davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-06

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aa,, rna cou-t - anno.,a ranovoa hIn
{rom nloc.ve11s 1s1or1 r. Tia 1n11ov a,raot
Jo;] Tho co,r,a ,vo,,,,1 mi, on.n ,ba ,,oor ~
h;u cel, v;,bout s,r millions ho;1 90 ho
.ro,o1 :. I.;.o.1, aaa n ,,a.- o.a- H. ,,,,ta
on,1 nv o,,ov .na ~. co,, 5o,o,, IN fr,;t;vo
in b,a },i,ht INV mud ,han ,nrn;no ronna tn
oak, ",yh,t ors VIM oo;no n do about II pa
No,,,,n, -, .o,rs,, nn,o-o -v;,, 1,o . .r,,,,,, =,
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n a1,aam ~ ;nd;orn,ion uro., tha no,t ~ MI
mr. md 1es. vao,,hv rr;r,;n,t, 1or whom
slmrff7x ami Donut,ea .ro ;, ovsr convenient.
a s,,aa,n IT ;ni1untrions IA, -;no ,,orn1 ana
r;d;no ohout M ,ho rart NJ ,,o,,con,on ana
t1o,ntJ;vov md n snsa,n ~ .-otordo, s,r-
s.;ao ,,,a,, ~. a,.t - 49, dts.,a w., ~.
ranu,,os tbs, ,t,oir nrisona- ~ y,o,,,1 hnvo
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,..;,, ~..,,x =. Ts.,,,s., o."... ~,
na,,.. s.., o,s-;r,1 e", D.. '..:ss
4oAse' 'u 'A s,>as.,en Aa' A., @A@ '. us.'s'a 10y
ns "on 'uauA .,s 'a' o'''oo eea4s",
, 1875-12-06
PAY OF HIGH PUBLIC SERVANTS.

The tlectinaton OF tho Coinmissioncrhip
Of 1nlian Affairs by Ex-Gov. WARD, Of New
Jersey, after the Office Ind been declined by
half dozen other good tncn to whom 1t was
offered, IL mot surprising; bit it brings out
prominently tho American illil,erality toward
public servants holding Responsible posi-
tions, and the tlotrimcnt to public interests
incident thereto. There is no question but
Secretary CnAspLEn is ac.untod by mn honest
tlosire to reform tho Indian service, md tho
first atcp to that end was tic selection Of
1nhu Of perfect integrity md moro thnn or
1inary ability to place at tho head Of tile
Bureau. In lis effort to secure such 'nnii
he Inns 1ecn confronted by the bcggarly
aala.y attached to the office. lie Inns been
forced to nsk gontlomon whose abilities Ill
Sure them respectable Income to nss,lne
, 1875-12-06
PERSONAL.


Charles o'Conor Is said 10 be anothe. victim Of
hnsd work.
1t in ru1norcd that Prof Goodwin Smith viii
purchase tho Toronto lfatL, nnd mako il an al
yocato Of Canadian Independence.
Charles y. Abelt, Hou OF the proprietor OF sts
Baltimore Sun. died Thursday. in tie osd ysar
Of Ills ago. lie WAS very promising young
Mnp.
Gov. Warmoth's genius was derelopod in early
youth. 1ls used to engage to black stoves for IL
cents apiece, aud hire otAor boys to do Tic work
for cents.
It ID said JOHN 3lorrigsoy wanted to bet p10,0o
Randall would bo elocted Spoakor; but ,,eshspa
ho just wantod to hayo the fact published, whils
ho bet OIL the othor follow.
Cor. Tti1on's epigran,-not entirely Just
puts tho question OF rosuminE specie payments
thus: "Tlaro arc resources enough except in
the hraina Of thoso who hare cl,argo Of our
finances"
Tho Ilov. Frederick Dalt, known ~ "ths sing
ing preacher" II keeping up tho rovivA work In
Brooklyn begun by Moody and gankoy. One Of
lis beat songs IL entitled "Tha Blood Stained
Banner"
I.crd Harrington, leador OF tho Opposition
party in the British Parliament. now nppoara 10
ba doing much better than his cenrao ~ leader
prnmisod at first. His speeches bcgin to bo wall
spokon nf.
3fr. Robert 1fIincH. tho only sou Of Lord
Houghtou. wroto one OF the prize poems 1t Har-
row tbis year. Tho s1biect MA "0ustavus
Adolphus." Mr. Milnea has just entered Trinity
College, Cambridge.
Even "pull-baokB aro blessings In disguise.
after al, causing 90 great demand for elastic
fnhricR to furuinh tho whorswithal to tic back.
thst tho Eaatbamptun Elastic Fabric Company
has been obliged 10 ,un TO their full to meot ths
demaud.
Judge Richardson bna mndo tho tour around
tho world, End returned to hia noat OIL the bench
OF tho Court Of Clnims. uis absepco WAS kcatco-
" noticed. But vestortlsy he might lavs stooa
agsibst tho world; new he IL Obliged to 20
a1oundit
Tho Philadelphia Timeathinis Matt Carpenter
ought to know hester sb an to rush OF iueo =
! 1ibel-spit tho moment anything unktod IL aa'a
| Of him in tho neaspa 2ers. No" It u nots-
worthy fact that Matt dossut tash; NJ GUY
says he will.
Fanny Eombls at ordinary tmos was pima
woman, having bepn marked BY smallpox; oas
sho was occasionally tr4nsdgured ~ fee'ne on
! tho stage, aud appeared beautiful' a anea"
| onoe aetd 10 hers "Fanpy kenblo, you are sno
uclieet ard the i,aodsomest woman In Epg'saa'
The Brooklyn Argus Is m5st}hod BY tho sEste.
tnsot that the Asas sermon Of tho fo'essn4
/ sedacor, GlendeanipR. iu Henry ILL.,, pso0aso.
| . rnod de.1 OF fceting." Tho intelligence u
nrovokioRly obscure, in that 1t doea not asats
whether i ,sas xood deal Of feeling around 1os
| shotgun.
| ~ L 3AW fUCNtG9
, 1875-12-06
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, DECEMBER g. 7";s

ing colleagues wrre walked mp, tho motion in
favor ut rira roct voting, which la Ind mr.
IDENTIFY n,lyocatet'. was ln.t 10 vote. Tho yeas
were ~; thu naya wcro 50 numerous TINT
Tho Char fot tired out before he finished
counting them. This was yc'y Gad for our
C.n1rn. Perhaps, however, he will tlo better
~ constituent of thu noxt Congressman
from tho West Sitlo than ho does as tho Con-
, 1875-12-06

A correspondent suggested, in yesterday 3
TRIBUNE, TINT tho prnctice of rotitioning tho
School Bonrd Of this city to restore the Diblo
to tho public schools should be abandoned,
and recourse 10 haa to prayer. Prof. Tys.
pA11 might bo willing to accept this modifi-
cation Of tho prayor-gause idea, but VIC
should not advise tho praycrful ones to make
It a tast cnse.
, 1875-12-06

AAe "''t"a WAL seA'h WIN t'eer ''hAes .'"s
Lilo ilSoFns ltTcoMn OF Ehg'@''a' "'f' *hAl'
TIN tAnao1AH AoFPEf, ms osoken iooSo "s'"n'
ssas'efro inc follen silence OF ll'H inter yen'1'
anu pouteu iofeA ho"a oi l""''t'ac"' 'h's'
aferaoa win bfoxeh-oaeketa hletapno's' "'.tt
sas"fatea WIN '"'ih'h'"t-"aser thos''''ty' 4''
haa, aas selected TINS conufry ~ ma lne'no'
a''a A"a actaauy l'Eotuced = dras'a IN 1--WE
ACTS entitled NasnlhRson' Ell" aostlhu'.
TO bo one OF tho burden" OF our ce''teah'a1
year. III IT nor enough tilas our HOLLAND
guShos fof 1ts! Mist "a patiently endure the
ted'ons ItFPEn' too! a powerful reason 1or
staying away from fhiladclrh'a dar'ng the
Efposatlon III tarnasaoa ny TUG Incl tnat 1uf-
FEn "ha n's "t'ii'"ssoh Will ou'n W
there. This Is the first case III Which
PENNSYLVANIA intoresls cap, pcrhaps right
f,,,v demand nrotcct;o, N'1v mt
,,:...,.,:..s.:,<. ,,,,,., 1o,,;.;, =,
u"'' ss'. u'ss4s ~ .rj,. u' ~ .o,,4. ~
TUG importation ., turrh''-"'' n.y., - GUNS
1o' .n0 ns's teN.s' ~ ~, ' 49,, w.
"'''a ooao ~ eeaS4 49, Wv "' -,
~ l".,, ,n"n''e'.ps VI p'.A s =. 81, ~
"'s''''At,SoA a''1'A,s " ~ '"Ns1 ~ .,.,o ss
u - per 'e''ei' on'' As'.'"cs ~ - ,A'a ,, e'ss
WIZ aSai ~ sh'' "St -, m"' '4lel "a, ,Hoao
i.'snt oo 'oo eAsie'ne' Nv l'o', 'e'' u
tn"t o1IuH u !e"tnef AusA 'os''"'t' ""u
w''ero fiot1ASp H. tuesa iofr!.'' 'n'ss .e':e
70 IT, ""'"' eto" ila'41 1o,n." 'eES"0. ,'.. :"
p'aNt''u''l'touuc'fs p'"oF' 'e' ''' 1'"' p"'
e"a.'"ss'
HAoss l'cop1o ".o fe''e.''p:t NV ,, .es''s'. 49,
tno -'1sno '4'4l !A'.neto1 w. -, .,>s tsa.
,'hct - ~ "h'ua -1osns ,"s.tI'', ..,
.n"' ',n. tso' W." ,, y. ..:u ~ ~ ~ oa $50,
| ~ ~, r ,r.''A .., =.
'' ' $3.50 ~ "
lntho1ts Verao thfongh Tho wiloie hso Hcts o1
| ~ Washington" li1lngine having to keep
o,ynkc ,shilA ;,,c], stuff ns this speech Of
~ ~ r..,,,,,a.a,. T., .t,,n,o, H., ,,,,~
| ' " " ~
| ears:
And thon fe1s mitch as That Helf-atrong fnah4
LoHAcE, you foHlrHlbor. who aeaoa,
As sou. With ne, defy shn 1huaderbols
| Even Of tyrann!e Joso hitnsef.
| The passage 1las wealth OF commas, but
t,,nv ,,oor1v atnna fnr ita letiur rl,yt1,fn mn,
| =. H. -, t.,e
"S "pl'H"1s Aie'-""' A'o.n my 'A"@o ~ F,o'
| r.. lNero Is no excuse 1or Hen WHO "tltes
| incl, stuff a3 this 1t niny herye NJ n sample
| cf NJ, ,rho1a t,o,,1b na II it MN or th,, ma.
.,o, ,o,oa,o,, i,,, r., Lo,.,r in },;u ,cttar r.,
tha ph;1a1o,nh;a 5.r..s tho average Of ,lo
,],ana il uerjnos Inflow this. The audience
,1,urod N tba ,1,catrc IN thu first nicht-of
co,,r>o nobo1v can l,e oot To 10 10 the second
ncrfu,n,noe-w;l nrobob1y not burst into
r,,,,nro,q oun1a,,se Of 1'upprn's stilted com.
monn,,ces nhoat Aup,o-Amer;can cooa-fesl.
;ro mil I'm f,,,,,re of Tho Enited Statoa. Wc
.,,,,. ,o,,,,,,o ~ +ba Eo}+ cl;tterino nm.
, 1875-12-06

CART9s HAnRlsoa, no mado his maiden
speech Saturday and WAS sumularity
sauclched. Uuablo 10 wait until Congress-
asz6mhled, he talked aud talked and talked
TO the Democrats in oaucus assembled, NJ Ak
iag that well.known aud somewhat thread
ba4s speech about his constituents. He talka
great deal mora about them, by the way,
than tAsy 10 about hl1n, Or are eysx likaly to.
When hs got Through aad his Swssty slssp-
, 1875-12-06

Tl)t Gbleapu Uribu11e.
Monday Morning, December 9. 1878.

At tho New York Gold Exchange, on Sat-
urday, erecnbacka ranged between a1!s and
s7t, tho bulk Of the sales being mado at s's.
, 1875-12-06

Tho Democratic patriots from Chicago who
ass in Washington soaking tor loAysa and
b4hsS ssana b bars bsan utterly Ignored In
, 1875-12-06

It'll, n.u"u ,,o.'' e"..,., '"". os""eHt3
- ~ a. '"o w los Ia
ill., ,'.' l.. ,'"... n., ,:s," - e.,-essta
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''oAo""" '"'"N
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T,, vi, los ,o.,,. ,,,,,"-..,s suos" "
H.. " 49, -, IT, ~ w., " a'm III
."s ' .s'' M" - - ~ mnel
..,, 49, -. :.. s." ~ -, lug cover
n.n,,.t 1919. H. H.. ,r1',o,, -, ' ''e "ota
t,,n ,,,o,a,,.,t,,,, f.,,.i;". ,s,,,, A.. sops q
:. a.,.,,, r., ~, ,s,... -, ~. s'oasa
Il mn, +, ,a,ort - ,u,, oro:1;t ,,non o4 ~" lot
,v,or n,,d IT, s,,,n-,,r oolcor. waasu so' SUM-
'1iroc,ton I t,,o v,r' t,s, ,oan dar, ~ ~. "noss
nnt;r,,y . r,,,i. -, ,.o ,1a.,,naa - -, uApa
s;,.i !, .;a,,,,. .,,1 H. 49, ..:',. "''@ ne
-e}.,,nn IN ,,o 1,,s, 3,as,r..,3aua ~ cs ~ saea
, 1875-12-06

The tremendous gathering at AlcFickers
Thcatro yesterday morning, In spite Of the
rain, assures tho success Of Prof. SwISo's IN
church. There were at 1enst 3,0tW reHf'lo IN
tho building, and nensly as many moro went
away unable to find standing room. Tho
enterprise il by no means experimental.
Prof. Sw1Na'e services in tho same place after
Tue fire and for many months before tho com"
plct;on Of tho Fourth Church demonstrated
TINT tito attraction Of tho grcat religion 10
preacl,eu and tho charming why i'll which l!o
uafolla it aro enough to call together moro
people tl,nn can DO accommodated IN tho
largest auditorium in the city. l{o il in no
sonso sensational preacher. He has hold
u1pu tho rcasou rs well ns the affections and
respect Of the Chicago people which will
not be 1ooseuel BY time, nnd ho hRs now
wider sphere of usefulness thnn over before.
There will DO no services ut the Central
Church for the next two Sundays. This ill.,
Permission Is taken for the purpose Of giving
The Business Committee an opportunity to
arrange the best p!nn for diaposing Of the
scats. Their arrangements will bo concluded
md their full programme announced during
tho present week, md services will be re-
snmcd the Inst Sunday in December. There
after tho Central Church will bc enc Of Chi
cago's permanent md most nsefnl religious
institutiona. Tho fitness Of AlcEicker's The
atre for holding tho services was strikingly
attcstel yesterday by the circumstance that
tho theatre WIS eulpticd of the immense con-
eregation it held in Just four minutes, COM
fortipg reflection in the contingency Of fire.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06
EPIsrOLARY EVIDENCE.
HOW A DEFENDANT, AIDED BY HIS COUNSEL
ATTEMPTED TO DISPOSE OF A LETTEg.

HOW A DEFENDANT, AIDED BY HIS COUNSEL,
ATTEMPTED TO DISPOSE OF A LETTER.
The following description of a cheerful
scene in court is from the Quincy special
telegraphic correspondence of the Chicago
Tribune: The cOroner's jury in the casa of
child-murder telegrsphed the Tribune last
night, brought in a verdict to-day charg-
ing that the child of Anna Kicker came
to its death at the hands of Madame
Ingham and Dr.. w. ]. Smith, who were ac-
cordingly taken into custody at 10 O'Clock
to-day tor examination. Several witnesses
for the prosecution had been sworn, when
States Attorney Ewing closed the testimony
tor the state by offering in evidence letter
written by Smith to Madame Ingbsm. It
appears that the letter had been written by
Smith, who WAS at . Jacksonville, giving lug
ham instructions how to perform the abor-
ton on the girl Kicker. At his request
Ewing handed the letter 60 Covert, one OF
the attorneys for the defense, when Covert
refused to return it. After some parley,
Ewing snatched the letter from Govert's
hands, when Gilmer, another attorney for
the defense, instantly snatched it from
Ewing's hands. Ewing seizsd Gilmer by
the throat, and made him drop the letter,
which was at once grabbed up by Smith, the
defendant, who commenced examining it
into his mouth, with the intention of swal-
lowing it. Ewing thereupon attacked Smith,
and the officers present joined Ewing in
his
EFFORTS TO RECOVER THE LETTER
and prevent It's destruction. An alarm was
raised in the crowd, and a general fight
seemed imminent. Smith is a powerful
man, and for a few moments easily resisted
the efforts of the officers to- overpower him.
Cries of Lynch him!" were raised by the
excited crowd, but the chief OF police per-
emptorily forbade any such attempt. and in
a few minutes Smith was felled to the floor,
and, by dint of choking, was made to spit
out the remains of the letter. The
court room was crowded and the
excitement intense. 1t was only by strenu-
GUS efforts that the police could restrain
the spectators from taking Smith out and
lynching him. During the melee Madam
lngham aud Hunt, the alleged father of the
child, made their escape, but were imme-
distely retaken. The letter in question was
procured by the ChietOfPOlice last night from
q drawer in Smiths office, and the defsnse
vas not aware until to-day that the prose.
cutting attorney had it in his possession. The
document was nearly destroyed by Smith,
but it is understood that Ewing had taken a
copy OF it, and he had also read it to parties
who viii swear to it's contents. The letter
is said 20 be sufficient to hold Smith and
Ingham on a charge of murder. Tho con
duct of the attorneys for the defense is
the subject of general execratiOn. Such
scene as occurred to-day is seldom witnessed
in court.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06
-THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL THURSDAY MAY 10 1875

covered was a detective, that no one was
aware of his (Mr. Towne's) object In visit
ing the town. Then the president went
back to Milford and talked with the di-
rec.Ors of the bank. Further correspon-
dsnee followed between Mr.. TOwne and
the detective, and st length the former con-
ssuted II pay the sum demanded. He
drew the money in bank notes OF large de-
domination, aud putting them into an in
side pocket OF his vest,
started to see the detective. He
was again led through the long hallway,
and into the big room. The door was
fa~tened by the deieciive. Mr.. Towne was
thoroughly fright sned. Are you prepared
to ne later" gTRfiv asked the detective.
Il think am was the answer, given with
much deliberations. =" Think you are
sneered the detective. "Are you fxed?"
The bank president hssitated but answered
in the affirmative. "Well, produce" was
the command OF the detective. Mr.. Towne
slowly drew a ron of bank notes from his
pocket, and placed them on the table. lie
closely watched the detective ana the
money The detective went to a door open
ing into another room and Knocked. The
door was slightly opened, and
HAND CRASHING BUNDLE
wrapped in silk paper of foreign manufac-
ture appeared. The detective took the
package and put it on the table. 'Now
sir sAiQ no 10 MT. IOWncf NHoN0 JOu Boe
any more money?7 "Yes, sir" was the re-
ply, and Mr.. Towne took another roll Of
bank notes from his pocket. The detective
again tapped on the door, and another pack
age was handed in. Then, more money hav-
ing been obtained fSem Mr.. Towne, a third
and last package was given him. Hequickly
examined the securities. They were
the ones wanted. Some were miss.
Jog, and likewise valuable pa
pers we're not there. Mr.. TowRe tied
the three packages together, and was ready
to 90. He trembled he approached the
door, and asked the detective to show him
out. 1t was then about O'Clock at night,
and the long hallway was very dark. Near
the street door stood ten or more rufiians,
and Mr.. Towne staggered back. He put the
bundle close to his breast, and buttoued his
coat over it. Then he rec uested the protec-
ton of the detective, and they walked out
without molestation. he hurried down fhe
street to the express Office, the detective fol-
lowing. The bank president delivered his
packages to the receiving clerk,
aud the latter, seeing the detec-
live at the door, asked Mr.. Towne:
" Why is that man watching your" " Who
is he?" gasped Mr.. TOwne. "a Detective"
was the answer. What kind of a man IS
he?' was the next question. The clerk
intimsted that the detective was not alto
gether " square" The package was sealed
and receipted for, and Mr.. TOwne reached
his hotel in safety. The next day he was in
Milford. The valuable papers and some Of
the securities are wanted. The bond found
was stolen. The other three have not been
recovered. No arrests have been made.
Detectives in tais city are investigating the
case.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06

signees, and the salt was sold, and most
OF IL sent out of the city. Sub
sequently, fears arose that some of the ar
senic might have come in contact with the
SAT-. TO discover whether this was the fact,
several portions of the salt were placed in
the hands of Prof. Doremus for Analysis
he result showed unmistakable presence of
arsenic In that portion of the cargo. Ac-
eordingly, with immediate dispatcb. the
poisonous salt was ordered back to the city
for thorough examination, and destruction if
Joined necessary. Had not the anaiysis been
promptly made, the dire consequences to
some Of our fellow mortals in neighboring
communities would have caused us to shud-
der and grow sick at heart.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06
THE coNoUEsroF DEArH.
BY GEORGE MCDONALD

Death and aaady rode in the wind
In starry midnight pale,
Death on AGONY horse behind,
With football upon the gal
The lady set a wild-eyed steed:
Eastward he tore 10 the morn:
5ut ever the sense ola noiseless speed,
And the sound of reaping corni
AL night through, the headlong race
sped TO the morning gray,
1ne dewdrops lay on her cold white face
From death or the morning, say?
Her steed's wide knees began to shake,
AS be flung the road behind;
The lady sat still, but her heart did quake,
AND cold breath came down the wind.
When, Ioi fleet bay horse beside,
With silver name and tail;
n Knight bareheaded the horse did ride,
with never & coat-of-mail.
He never lifted his hand to death,
And be never .couched spear;
But the lady felt another breath,
And voice was in her ear.
He looked her weary eyes through and through
With his eyes so strong in Faith;
Her brlole-hand the lady drew,
And she turned and laughed at Death.
And away through the mist OF the morn g gray
The specter and horse rode wide;
The dawn came up the old blight way,
And the lady Deyer died.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06
arRAlN UP A CHILD, ETC.
DEACON ADAMS IRRITAEED.
BY FRANK Give.

From the Buffalo sunday Courier-l
So, Thomas, see by yer bloody nose that you've
been fighting again. a
You don't seem to care for good odviee, and ad-
Twas only This morning talked an hour TO
show you that dghting's sin, -
And here yoar are with the noteoleedi anu
scratched from forehead TO chin!
How many times must tell ye how wicked it is
Before yoa viii cease to banker for chances to
gOuge and bites 10
Who was We fighting with this llme@ Jin Dye'
Why, you confounded calf!
Amt you got any senses about yei Why you
Amt Won got any senses about ye. He's bigger
than you are by hall!
WHY Pm clean discouraged about yei Such
reckieSsnesS never will do;
Jim Is certainly two years older, and weighs
whats The matter with that ere fngers jim bit
III Well. blame nay old hat!
And you didn't know any batter IMAM 10 IoOl
round his meat trap like thatl
Yer bound to disgrace yer old father. can see
them palmer than day.
Why, VIII At DE mean? 80, You was tryin ioyerA
Did We ever read OF Isaac Watts-in the books az
the Sunday school
A sticlxin' his fnyer IA boys mouth lo so'
EN- bit lie fooi2
Why didn't We go for his nose the way used TO
-2hem. l mean
E.Yoz couldn't because he had ye down. Wal,
you ere dreff0i green!
Don't We Imagine that thumbs are mace after
some purpose wiser
And Vet We laid there, on yer back and never
thumbed Jim : eyesi
IL seems sometimes as if must 1--WE you mp In
despairl
En-! Ehst2 s.You pulled out three foCr big
handouts OF his haiFF'
HIN Did ne squirn? Now, IL you'd just sent
him one or two
Behind the ear-But, as I told you many time,
tWOnt do;
For this fighting is poor business Now, for my
sake, Won't ye try
And not come home az ain with bloody nose and
bleckened eye,
Nor worry your parents by being struck, and
gouged, and scratched, and kicked?
Ain! Thomas. how did ii-that is-rny SON
ahem-which licked?
Eli? What! You licked Jim Dye? Sho now!
really? You licked him?
Wal, Couldn't ha thought you could DO 1t to so
big a boy as Jim!
/ don't believe John Calvin could have got up
and knock ed the socks
Prom boy Inat Out-h efted him twenty pound!
Why, that beats old John Knox!
Y0u can't think, Tom. how l hats to have you
fight.every now and then -
/ wouldn't have had Jim lick ye for five dollars
no MT for TEN
Now, sonny, go into the house and wash, and let
mother 10 up the sore
Where that scalswag chawed your finger. Aud,
Thomas, don't fight any more!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06
NEGOTIATION OF THE SECURITIES

had been interfered with by publication but
that the bank was willing to pay sum not
extravagant for the bonds, etc. The stran-
ger named a sum, and said that he would
give Mr.. Towne time to think over il. The
banker asked for description of the securi-
ties, but the stranger could not or would not
give it. He promised, however, 10 show Mr..
rOwne later q memorandum of the stolen
property, and Mr.. TowBe WAS shown from
the place to the hotel. When subsequently
the memorandum was presented TO Mr..
Towne be failed to recognize all the securities
as those taken from the bank, but thought
that he might be mistaken. Before go
ing from the building in which the con-
ference was hao the stranger abused Mr..
T0wne, and accused him of not acting in
good faith. The banker was afraid to say
much then, but in the hotel he satisfied the
stranger, whom Mr.. Towne etterward dis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06
SALT NOT.

A CARGO MIXED WITH ARSENIC SOLD IN
NEW YORK AND SHIPPED TO THE INTE-
RIOR.
New York special TO the Chicago Times
says: The British ship Niagara arrived at
that port from Liverpool on the 4th inst.
with cargo of salt, arsenic and other mer-
chandise, principally chemicals. The salt
mic between decks. During the voyage,
some of the packages of arsenic were broken,
and the contents distributed about the
decks. On the ships arrival, the cargo
was discharged and delivered to the con-