davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-24

said he-''real cashmere India shaw,s,
both sides alike. Brussels lace, velvets,
jewelry. Ye can sell any O. them arti-
cles for three times what charge"
Magnificent !" exclaimed with af
fected admiration, for was not con
templating the elegant articles, but my
own elegant position. Iperceived L
was not only in a smuggler's den, but
in robbers cave. Not only robbery,
Lut murder was written in every Inca
ment of the ruffian's face and sounded
in every tone of his voice. What was l
to do? Whatever 1 did must be done
quickly. While he arranged the wares
for my inspection 1 measured his pro-
portions. He was far more than match
for me. Besides, had / been strong
enough and bold enough to spring upon
him or to attempt to knock him down
that trapdoor with any chance of sue
cess, a cry or whistle would no doubt
bring to his assistance accomplices as
irresistible if not as numerous as the
army of Roderick Dhu; and even a
bearer of dispatches N that case would
be handled rather roughly. saw but
one course, and that doubtful and
dangerous, but the only one my impru-
dence had left me.
"Well, old fellow" said L with a
familiar air, 81 tell you what. such a
chance does not come every day. II
you'll give me one 0f those articles
cheap enough to make real profit, I'll
take something"
"Oh," said he, ''ye shall have 'em
,.sk olaan Jirf only m az
pay before ye leave the room"
"Well," said /, '1et us see if we can
strike bargain. Unfold that shawl !;
hold it up so that can see it.
He held the shawl broadly up with
both hands, his face and half his body
hidden behind it.
Splendid y said /. "Hold it higher.
Farther back so that the light can fall
on it. Now, what's the damage?"
ats worth three hundred pounds, 1
give We the honor of a gentleman. Ye
shall have it for fifty pounds"
"Hold it little farther back" said
1. It's worth the money, and I'll tell
you what I'll take; I'll take-nly
Le0re :"
dashed to the door. By the mercy
of God it was not locked. / slammed
it to after me and flew on my way. Not
Byron's steed, the Tartar of the
Ukraine breed" with Mazeppa on his
back, not Camilla skipping DER the un-
bending corn, got over the ground much
faster than / as l leaped across that
gloomy court, burst into the gin palace
and out of it again, and winged my
breathless and inglorious flight away
from my pursuer, whose tread l could
hear approaching nearer and nearer
behind me. By what heavenly instinct,
by what unseen guidance, 1 threaded
that dark, filthy, and not very nice
smelling labyrinth of turnings and
windings l know not. but did thread
it and suddenly found myself in one OF
the open, respectable streets. The
tread of my pursuer ceased: / was
safe.-Lippincotfs Magazine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-24

quick. 1 couldn't have stood it much
longer, dear boy, for it was killing me-
81 took his dear hands in mine, and
looked into his good, honest eyes.
With a swelling heart l told him in
such words as L could, of my gratitude
for his heroic efforts when he came
down through the waters at the risk of
his own life to save mine"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-02-24
the priest answers, Yes" she sighs
and says

"Ah, God grant that nv church were burnt;
For then only would my afncti1n be endad."
She then sinks back into the coffin,
the priest let's the lid fall, and comes
not again until the next Christmas mid
night tolls from the high church tower.
Home and School Louisville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26
A Aorel STA nader Case.

While oyerhauling some old papers in
my desk came across scrapof minutes,
which made out at the time for pub
lication of curious case of SANDER. Ii
was tried al the Court Of Common Pleas,
in Cambridge. Mass, some five and
twenty years ago. A man named Avery
was the plaintiff, and Constable Pressy,
Of Lowell, was the defendant
The defendant had a civil process
against the plaintiff, and seeing him in
the street, approached him for the pur-
pose of serving il. Avery knew that the
process had been issued, and to avoid its
service he took to his heels, upon which
the constable, in the excitement of the
moment, and from long habit in pursuit
Of criminals, cried out, "stop thiefp A
crowd Immediately gathered in pursuit
and the fleeing man was caught and held
until the officer came up, who, then and
there, served the process.
For this cry Of "Stop thief" the
plaintiff brought an action of SANDER
against the constable, alleging that he
had thus been openly and noisily charged
with the crime OF stealing; and he got a
smart lawyer 10 handle his case.
The defendant said he had meant no
harm; and he offered little testimony,
but very good and reliable, tending to
show that the plaintiffs moral character
was not very clean. The jury Mre
forced 10 recognize the SANDER, and
they assessed damages in the sum Of six
cents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26
Republican Ta1ation.

An analysis OF the sources from which
the revenues Of the Government are de
rived, may be prodtably made at this
time to show how bungling and unjust is
the system of monopoly taxation which
the Republican party has bequeathed 10
the country.
For the fiscal year 1874 the total net
revenue of the Government amounted to
s299, 9il ,090.Si.' OF this amount the
customs produced slG5, l03, $500, and
the internal revenue Sl02, iO9, ,7SL9O,
giving S2G5,jl3,Gls.59 OF revenue IRON
these two sources, The people on whom
this taxation fell most heavily may be
siscerned in the subjoined table, showing
the most important articles taxed aud
the revenue they produced:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26
Three Millions for Parffsam Fur.
k.H poses.

The extraordinary appropriation Of
$4,000 900 in the Sundry Civil Appro-
priation bill, TO be expended under the
Department Of Justice, led to long de-
bate in the House, on the 2ith inst,
when Messrs. Wood, Speer, Randall, Cox,
and others on the Democratic side
showed most conclusively that most Of
it was simplya vast fund in the hands
of the Administration, to be used for
partisan purposes in carrying elections,
under color of the Enforcement act Of
1871, aud all acts in existence supple
mental thereto, and which may be passed
thereafter. Testimony from the Alabama
Committees report was read, showing
that Federal supervisors of election, un-
der the guise OF deputy marshals. were
indiscriminately paid out of this fund,
and were armed in one instance with 800
warrants, issued by the Republi-
can State Committee, to arrest and
imprison whoever they saw fit. In
North Carolina and Western Arkansas,
it was stated, that under the pretense Of
other judicial expenses the iund was
literally plundered. Incidentally to this
DEBATE the fact came out that the Gov
ernmcnt bacon and other rations sent by
act Of Congress to theoycrflowed suffers Of
the Alabama river were carted seventy
five miles from the scene OF suffering and
dealt out from churches the day before
the election To negroes who voted the Re
publican tcket for Congressman. This
act excited the ire Of the Alabama car
pet baggers and scalawags to white
heat, and the House in Committee OF the
Whole became the scene of one Of the
most uproarious and disorderly tumults
Of the session. The attempt made to cry
down Mr.. Luttrell, of California, who
made and sustained this and kindred
charges, utterly failed. About all the
Northern Republicans had to say by way
Of reply was that this immense appro-
priation had been made every year, and
ought to be made now, and after such an
argument the Republicans voted for the
appropriation and the Democrats against
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26

A CLERGYMAN ind Fon du Lac, Wis,
publicly prayed; "Oh, Lord, Thou
knowest that my hated wife is the one
great obstacle in the way Of a revival In
my church. Will Thou, in thy goodness,
remove herg' The next day the wifi
removed herself to her fathers hoass.
aud now the petitioner is likely TO be
removed by his congregation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26
T'oy,s,.o, pr.r1,c.

"'t's"Wf 'FfFHffH.
JrpoE l.. D. NorRrs Of Kent county
Michigan, has bren nominated by IN,
Democrats to ill the place on the su
IRENE bench Of the State, vacated b,
Senator Christiancy.
IT is said that Ben Hill, the promineh
Georgia politician, will probably rcceiv,
the Democratic nomination for Congres
a the Ninth District, Of that State, IL
place NJ the lntef Gnrnctt Mcmillan, al
though he does not reside In the dis
trict. siisirfJ 8A 81 rsnIs .h fa
L THH last relative Of lhe Grant fanlill
who has been disc vered j. an Ohio man
named Johnson. The only Office left fol
him was that Of storekeeper in a distil
lery-to which he was promptly ap.
pointed.
ISDfANAroLrs Ne,rs The New York
Graphic has discovered remedy for
Pinchback, viz: to send him ne perpetual
United States Minister Plenipotentiary
10 the Republie of Liberia. If he was
"'U'u W
lo'ans s' no,,e o'eI nan 'ue t'ine' 80
"o'","s "ou'u " e","e'' ....
hccnehck coming nomeI isflsh !" be
appoih'ed 70 the LONDON missionT lsthe
,iiliiisiralion eoins 10 eradicate poker
rom 'ne puO'ic sef'lceT ~ any rate
'ney say tna' 'chehek Is 10 he recalled,
anu 1., s''''' 'si nasenensea , .' ,ne uenera's $
ioi' houSe anu "h' ''Nc possession
Josrru C,,,sr rooon,Ir a;.d =, ~
mort Nf.;,e a, tio ,no ~ rioo,, ,.o
IIo Il .;d obav. .,,ondoa .ror,,n r.,
ocra,ic s,oto convon,;on ovor s.ld !,
Maine. escbcw;,y R,d;c,,i.u fror, in.
fancy Hence his prolouced I;ssl~-s -
Tar Now YorL H,ad rem.,L. ,h.,
the Congress which has lust nassed out
of mower take with IL The Republic.p
marty. and adds; The marty that dies to.
day dishonored death is not the partv
of Lincoln. of emancipation. of the war
for the Union. 1t il the party of Grant
of Cesarism. of struggles for pcrpe,ua.
tion of power. And we cannot but feel
that this country, entering upon its new
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26

Nm Taylor, a negro boy, got into a
quarrel with James Crawford, awhile man,
AZ scottsburs Scot, county, Ind. Crawford
chased the boy, caught him, drew large
!, ,kpife, and plrmecd ii into the boys back.
Then be beat HIM terribly. The bcy rallied,
got avsy iron, Cras ford, ran short dis
lance and fen, bidding his comrades, several
other negro boys, gocd.by, and died instant
ly. Crwforttee,S to the woods.
Mrs. Lenar rfos,er, iot -Edge6eld county,
;. C., was murdered recently by some un-
knoSu parties, wliiie her husband was at
work in the isld.s The Fosters are white.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-03-26

fubbfA entered hred upon them, and Sc
vcrcly wounded and captured Joha Lang.
don. The Others 1cd. A remarkable fea.
turc II The aifir u tknt 81 far u hast.
neither Ne James nor the Younger brothers
are clargrd With being the leaders Of the
party. .r afna
4 mystsriouS ease of poisoning occurred
.ds>s ssses ss-Nc. ~ C,esv~y stvp<<.
Chicago Theodore Malinski, a Polish shoe.
maker resides at this house. The family re.
tired at II o'clock, rs usual. At midnight
iH sudletrhild, eiglrssca month"; Old. 10.
i gSp cFyfuT, and It's mother, Agnes Malinski,
gavc It some tea. As she returned to the
bed ths complsinsd ~ feelirv uu~onfort.
able. At six o'clock in the morning Malins.
XII, On Iisiag, discovered HE wife and hh
). sssghter Constance, three wears old, and
!. NJ drec daughters sick. II seems be made
! ~ effort to rrrri.c the ncirhbors or police.
men Of this fact, for it was first learned late
in the afternpas. when pol semen o. 90 iuso
the house, which is most squalid in all its
belongings. ivsn'l NAL uski sittingcna tal,ie
eating bread. lie said he was unable to get
out Of the hoose, and wss himself feeling
/ very badly. He was arrested on suspicion
and locked ur. of the remaining children,
I Victoria, the infant, aud Jsssphine, ten
/ years old. will probably die, Dbeth,
UT yr-r- WIZ VIII rrc0vJr, EVeU
GM.en Of by his ncghbof km1
ssp,ble Of having plann(
A Mrs. Short sslici II n
[ sufferers, Isooa1Iy - ~
money, z -.
D
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-13

The blood is the life of the human system.
Keep it pure and all is well for this purpose
no standard medicine has had so uniform and
amazing success as DIR HHNLEY's CELEBRAIED
/. Y. l.. Bitters. This is pure stimulant, medi.
catedwith the finest tonics and Alternatives which
the vegetable kingdom affords: and is the only
preparation at present known which thoroughly
meets the emergency. TIE effect of this pop
ular restorative il continuous. Each dose taken
invigorates the vital energies and the brain, and
its prolonged use will unQuestionably cure any
case Of debility. mental t0rpidity that does not
arise from organic causes beyond the reach Of
medicine. 1t is in the strictest sense Of the
word. an invigorating and regulating cordial
If the nerves are tremulous and relaxed, it
braces them; If the liver is torpid ii promotes
activity in that organ II the appetite is poor and
digestion . slow and painful operation. it Gre
ates relish for food and enables the stomach
to convert II into healthful ailments. More
over. it il . specific for . large number Of all
ments. some Of which are particularly pre-
vslent in the damp and chilly weather which
we often experience In mid-winter. Among
these may Be mentioned rheumstism, chills and
fever, and all the morbid conditions OF the di.
gestiv organs. By insuring perfect digestion
and proper Aow Of bile. IL insures pure blood.
. vigorous circulation, and . prompt discharge
Of all waste matter from the system. Dylelm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-13

early call at his rCGm. No. - trrlslS House.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHUrcH. Mas i'll
the r. c. Church at TO-. o'clock 4. n.
Sunday.School at , o'clock 7. II. De-
votions il the evening a, ? y clock.
FAILIsa-We ATE sorry 70 Announce
that Mr.. Conner's condition last evening
betoheEed early fatal results. He was
failing rapidly. In his dclirium he resists
all efforts to administer medicine, and
but for the restraint that is put upon
him, would tear with his hands his
wounded head His poor wife is greatly
distressed and has been in a condition
Of extreme nervous excitement ever
since the accident. The case IS very
sad one in all its aspects.
IMPROVING. - Captain Meyers. our
Teutonic friend Of the Philadelphia
Saloon, on Second street, opposite the
Ormsby House. is greatly improving his
premises. and has added thereto a bowl
ing alley. The Captain, we are glad to
know is prospecting, and the Phila-
deipia Saloon is place of popular
resort. The best of lager beer. liquors
and cigars always on hand. Read Cir.
Movers new advertisement.
VIZ KNEW it would rain, for AL day
long, spirit in slender.robes of mist
was lowering golden buckets down into
the vapory amethyst and then too it al
ways does rain when there is to be a
picnic; though this time it cleared off i'll
good time to make things gay and fresh
and sweet. Lots of good these warm
showers have done Would mt be sur
prised If Se had more ont before shortly
The Episcopal PICNIC was great and
gratifying success. notwithstanding the
ominous weather signs of yesterday
morning. All with whom our reporter
has conversed upon the subjective
clip-head boys, a sleepy little gal and
mother who is glad the agony is over
agree that they had great and glorious
time of it. Guess they are fair average
of the opinion which prevails on the
subject.
IRELAND AND HER FAITH" is the
subject of a lecture to be delivered by
ut the Catholic Church in this city. As
indicating what may be expected on the |
occasion, We print elsewhere q report of
the lecture as given in Sacramento re-
Gently. The Rev. lecturer will preach at |
the Catholic Church to-day. |
The TREES look bright and green after
their cleansing by the rain. 1t is we'll |
to note this fact, else it might pass by
UNDECIDED OF men and ignored by the
careless and unobservant.
CONDUCTOR SHREHAN is reported al
most hopelessly sick. The case is that
of small po1, as our readers have been
advised. Hope there may be turn for
the better soon.
Mr.. BUTTS progresses well and artist
ically with his cistern cleansing. He is
putting new, strong and substantial
to applaud his efforts.
A Masonic meeting will be held this
evening at o'clock. See official notice
thereof under New to-day in our paper
Of this morning.
Mass will be celebrated in the Catholic
Church at 101. o'clock A. n. The Very
Rev. DR.. O'Connor will preach.
PRxAcnNo at the usual places and
times to-day.
S1ocxs Of again yesterday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-13
MINING STOCK REPORT
Forenoon Board

Forenoon Board
2345 Ophir AZ, As b3
1895 Mexican IL, 1S's
100 Gould & Curry Ia, la.
30 Best & Belcher 4612., 49,.
800 Savage 100
40 Chollar 70
40 Hale 4 Norcross IS
72O Crown Point 30l. 30i+
so Yellow jacket IS. 76i.
40 Imperial o.. O..
80 Empire Mill A..
10 Alpha Is
- Belcher 81
20 Confidence l6. 16l.
45 Con Virginia 3aG. 80,
$50 Sierra Nevada II, 12i.
100 Daney % &c
1925 California 81. 5Hl.
260 Bullion III =, Al
II Seq Belcher so
220 Overman GO
800 Union Con e :. : b30
SO Lady Bryan /. 3,
l65 Julia l2l.. I2-4
30 knickerbocker
10 Baltimore A..
s3 Utah &
20 Silver Hill -
$50 Dayton = y,
40 Rock Island rs
- y Y Con pa
% American Flat 5
126 Lady Washington l..
400 WoSdville !, 2.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-13

ASA ACRES OF GOOD LAND sITr.
sted on the Big Bend Of the Carson River. 20
niles east Of irginis City, Nevada. Cuts 100
tons Of Blue joint Hay per gear. he land 10
we'll fenced.
There will be sold with the place $50 head Of
Horned Cattle, ~ Brood Mare, 20 Colts, and .
winter Range cal able Of grazing 1000 head u
stock.
This property will Be- sold chez % sppiics.
tioa 10 u. J. CHAMPION 4 CO., corner Of NIL
and streets. Virginia. o. 70 JAMIE DUFFY,
the sosp Factory. Cars City. dsls.H
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-13

uESJ,STEY.-Thoss-d desiring thu professional
services Of DIR. A. CHAPMAN should make an
.arly call at his rcGm. No. - orusty HUu-e.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-13
HOTEL 4 ARRIVALS.
oRMsBT HoUsE--GEoRGE D. FRYER, PRoPR,rroB

J Smith : c Chase W G Warren
G G Hay NJ j Henley Linson
Mitchell and family NJ NcClaine
II Graham A Green and family
Miss F Prescott Pitger 4 Freedman
+ StudenkonughJ Sckels AAlnkess
n Noteware J Holmes J Kenney
W Noteware + J Schultz A j Schultz
j S SiebenhaerA e Levy JSOKeeffe
Fettri NJ NeHart NJ williams
NJ Mauser Lathrop ID Brown
A II Piper jos Peingle II Sbowen
Mary Coart G Foard Jas I Williarls
L Bermis BosatA
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-13

IMPORTANT. Endorsed by he Medical Pre-.
fession. DR.. WM. HALLS BAISAM FOR THE
LUNGS cure Coughs, Colds and Consumpt ion,
and all diseases of the Throat and Chest. DIR
TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures
lin one MINUTE. rlhI2-Gm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-13

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHUEcH.- Mass il.
the r. c. Church at 10. O'Clock \. n.
Sunday.School at , o'clock 7. II. be-
votions il the evening at . clock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-08
REPLY.

The preliminary remarks of your letter
only set forth what was distinctly stated in
the article that gave you such pain; that
Jones was indicted for murder, that you
had declined on account of relationship.
and Judge Buskirk had heard the testi-
mony and declined to admit the prisoner to
bail. The sfflicIion of yourself and family
is calculated to excite sympathy, and is a
proper excuse for your not occupying the
bench, but is no way pertinent to the mat
ter objected TO. your appointment of such q
man to represent you. You state that he is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-08

thews admitting the publication of the said
article and his responsibility thel efor, but
denying all intent to prejudice the case over
which Judge Prsther had presided, or to
heap odium on the Bsrth olomew Circuit
Court, or on Judge Hester or Judge Prsther
in bis judicial capacity. The counsel
for the prosecution professed not TO be salts
fed with this document, and asked for more
time in which TO prepare their case. After
good deal of legal sparriDg, the counsel
for defense finally yielded this point, and
the case was continued until Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-08

asalnst the pe4ce aud dignity OF the Tinted
states OF America, THOMAS NJ. BRowSF
United States Attorney
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. DTsrRrs-r op
INDIANA, SIS: w
In the Circuit Court OF the United States IN, and
,9r Lne ,o,e gistries OF indiana. for the Term q
States. Indictment for Forgery. --'e~
And the said Allen w. Pratner defen5a,,t in.
lne aDoVesnltieo cause, comes in his own proper
person and by his attorneys, j. W Gordon ana
robert N. Lamb, and saving and reserVino 10
himself ali and all manner of exceptions spS
oplecuons 10 said Indictment on account OF The
man1fest and manifold errors and inSu cienci
In law thereof, and all right to contraysnf me
same, ana 10 plead not guilty thereto generally
says that ne did not commit and was NOT guilfv
crimes and forgeries specifed and charSeS
against him in said inaictment or IN anv or
either count thereof, within two years next pre-
dictnent in court and this he IL restx ~ ~
verify. Wherefore he prays Judgment etc
GORDON 4 LAME
Attys for Defendant.
j, John ID. Rowland clerk of the tirort, s,,,
ofthe United States. for the District of INDIANA
DO hereby certify that the above and foreooinc
plea in cause In said court entitled. @iTnifed
states versus Allen W Prather" as fullv as the
same now appear on file in my Office az the
dates OF November p, 1871. and May 10, 1872, re-
Witness my hand and the seal of said oourt
this "a day OF December, A. ID. 1875. =
ISeal-I J. ID. HowLASD, Clerk
DISTRICT OF ISDIANA:
1, Walter q. Gresham, Judge of the District
certify that at the date OF the foregoiug cert a.
cafe, John ID. Rowland was, and now Is tbs
clerk OF the Circuit Court of the United States
said is in due form OF law.
Witness my hand this second day OF Decem.
oer' 1910. W. q GREsHAM.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-08
JAMES FIsE's WIDOWS LEGACIEs

JAMES FISK'S WIDOWS LEGACIES
WILLIAM NJ. TWEED, FISK, AND WOODWARD
AND THE NINTH REGIMENTS ARHoRY.
The New York Sun OF Saturday says:
Paran Stephens leased the third and fourth
stories of building in West Twenty-sixth
street to the city for au srmory and drill
room for the ninth regiment. The late
james Fisk, Jr., then colonel OF the regi-
ment, wished some repairs and improve
menis made, which Mr.. Stephens consented
to if Fisk would obtain the consent of the
city authorities and be responsible to the
extent of 81 900 for the expenses. lie went
To VIM. M. Tweed, then commissioner Of
public works, to obtain his consent, and
Mr.. Tweed wrote 10 Woodward: "Author-
ize this to the amount OF s., 1000" Then Mr.
stephens was informed, by Colonel risks
direction. that be "would be responsible for
whatever Tweed said" After Fiek's death,
Mr.. Stephens executors, John l.. Meicher
and others. put iu claim before the surro-
gate against Fisk's estate for $1,000. , The
referee reported in favor OF the claim. The
sunrene Court General Term has affirmed
the Judgment,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-08

they wished. The unanimity OF the bar in
this matter will bear but one con-
struction, and that the reader can
draw at his leisure. On Tuesday next,
after several cases have been disposed of,
Columbus will quietly unbuckle the chan
celloris ermine and let 1t trail on the CON-
genial ground, end Allen w. Prather will re-
tire sgain TO that obscurity from which he
was called without the slightest provoca-
tion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-08

Premier steinberger is negotiating with
Chicago Journalist 70 star. newspaper at
SamoS.