davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-02
BE TRUE To Your TEETH

and they viii be true TO you. Never will you
need raise ones il you use the SODODONT morn
ing and evening. 1t imparts indes,ructibility
TO the enamel. Keeps IL white and spotless, and
wonderfully improves the breath.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-02
ESCAPING COMMUNISTS.

THE STARTLING ADVENTURES OF TWO FRENCH
donna. 'lI.I -
The New York Herald of late date gives
the following from one Of its correspon dents
at Sydney: New Caledonia, under the rule
OF M. Alleyron. is much more iifficult ulace
to escape from than it was year ago, owing
to the rigorous supervision exercised over
all classes of the community. The news
that two depOrtes had reached Qusenland in
small boat YVES received with increduiltv
so well had the secret of their ESCAPE been
kept by the authorities, and few be-
liave that the boat was their sole mode NJ
conveyance. Great discomfort preva;Is
among the prisoners. Their enforcsd idle
ness, their want of means to procure anv-
thing save what is served out bv the rcx
eminent and the new regulations bv which
any finances sent them from France ara
filtered through the hands of their keepers
Will certainly cause some rash outbreak I'M.
less some alteration takes place. The two
communists who reached Queensland in an
open boat on December %. have been ex
tremely reticent as to their real names
One has evidently been a person of some
position in France, and tells the following
story of how they ESCAPED. The uar
rator says: From the time of INV
dFElNSl al Now O3leOODla i constantly
brooGed over the idea of escaping. The
thought was never absent from my mind,
and although time passed away without
any opportunity occurring. / contin-
ually kept making preparations to avail
myself of the first chance that offered. From
my scanty rstions regularly put apart and
concealed portion, and managed TO ac
cumulste quantity of -four bagring. ont
of which 1 managed during the nights and
my leisure time when l could be secure
from observation, TO make a tolersble sail.
can hardly say in what manner I hoped
70 ind the means of crossing the ocean.
b1 at length the arrival of one of the
trading vessels which supply the island
with bullocks appeared to afford as good
prospect OF success as was likely TO oc-
cur. My preparations had escaped all at
tention, and all that remained to be done
was TO evade the guards, procure a boat and
make dash for it. From the place where
was qusrtered the ship az anchor. p
short distance off the shore, could be plsjnly
seen, and 1 observed with delight that a
boat was floating astern OF her. Unable TO
endure
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-02
BUsIN So NOTICES.

ne The "Phonix" brand pure white Lead,
made by Eckstein, Hills q Co., ia the most eco-
nomical paint you can USE Every keg war
Tanted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE !
OF
REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that, by virtue OF an
order OF the civil Circuit Court of Marion
county, Ind, the undersigned, administrator OF
the estate OF Smith Bates, deceased. will sell At
public sale the following described real estate
belonging to the estate of said deceased to-wif !.
The west half of the southwest quarter OF SEQ
north OF range i've t5), east, in Marion county
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-02
PLACE AND TERMS OF SALE

The said real estate will be sold at public
auction, on the premises, in Lawrence towpsbfD
in raid county, on, Thursday, the LIST day o ,
April, 1873, between the hours of IL O'Clock n
ana O'Clock p. NJ. to the highest and best bid
praised value, and subject TO the undivided
one-ihird fee simple interest of Mary
Bates, widow of said deceased.
one third of the purchase money nav.
able cash In hand on the day of sale: one-thiryi
In nine months, and the remaining ope-fhird
in ehteen mon tbs from the day n sale; the
purchaser TO give his notes for the deferred paw
mente bearing six per cent. interest from SALE
laws, and providing for res enable attorney,s
fees III suit be instituted thereon with good free
mold security 70 the approval of the under
signed. SAMUEL CORY, Administrator
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-02

DOM medical work containing a
U Us ~ J i positive cure for Nervous De-
pity, LOST Manhood, etc. Sent free. Address
MERsILL q Co, Waterbury, Conn., naming this
paper.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-02
81 90 A DAY

~ me average pay made by agents upon AMER
lSAN HOMES MAGAZINE. conducted Dv Geo.
o.aTy EgSIsston, the celebrated author. For par.
iicuiarS address HENRY l.. SRFPBERD A Co.
boston. New York, Chicago ard st 7 ouis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-02

NONSrA Mt EMPLOYMENT-At home, 1nsle
" or female, $50 a week warranted. No cap
ital requr red. Particulars and valuable sample
sent free. Address, with cent re- urn stamp,
@. ROSS, Williamsburgh, Ny.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-02

a. II O M II
Wanted in the country for n voung NV - @
years. Nhl 9 otho and pay part board ONLY
gooo, respectable people without small ohildre1
=. go ,N appiy. For further information apply 10
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-02

THE STARTLING ADVENTURES OF TWO FRENCH
COMMUNISTS ESCAPING FROM NEW GALE
donna. ..l.H n t
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-02
yERMILLIoN COUNTY.

VERMILLI0N COUNTY.
The Newport Hoosier State says: On
Tuesday evening last NJ. F. Carlan and Rob
ert Miils,of Ridgefarm, III. came near losing
their lives while attempting TO cross the
Little Vermilion river, one mile west OF
town, in a two-horse carriage. The river is
bank full, and was not less than ten feet
deep where they drove in, and the current
being very rapid soon upset the vehicle.
thro owing the two men into the water. One
of them reached the shore without assist
ance, while Mr.. Mills, who is well no in wears,
managed to get on big piecs of fl )ating Ice,
and was swept down the river with feariu
speed, and soon would have teen capsizsd
and drowned if farmer. residing near BIZ,
had not discovered his perilous position and
came to his rescue. One of the horses got
loose from the rig and swan out; the other
| animal floated down the river with the car
rlage and lodged under big drift, where it
soon drowned. The carriage has not been
found yet. IL just came out of the shop last
week and cost $3.50.
The same paper gives the latest develop
ments in a local crime of some time ago: On
Friday last a man by the name of Wood was
lodged in Jail at this place. He was arrested
a. Charlottesville, on Thursday last, and is
| supposed to be. the person who murdered
George Barbour, near Eugene, on or about
| the 7th of last November, the particulars of
which have already been given to our read
ers. 1t seems as though some new light has
| been thrown upon the mystery, which puts
q new phase on the whole thing and
places Wood In unenviable posi-
tion- Three young men of Eugene
township now state that Barbour and Wood
rode out with them In two-horse wagon to
near where the foul murder was committed.
and that one ofthe young men snapped hats
with Wood, and the hat found near where
Barbour was murdered has since been identi-
ned by this youRg man ~ the one he
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-02


The negro, William LaPlsnte, who assault
ed the Vincennes policeman, Keever, lately,
nearly killing him, has bsen captured few
miles north of Terre Hsute. If LsPlante's
account be true, little blame can be attached
to the shooting. The reward offered for his
capture was SIS, which will be shared by his
three captors from Vincennes- He was cap
tured in Nevins township, where he bad
been hiding in the house of friend. The
friend. colored man, said to him when he
came there, "Now, you just be still here and
don't stir out, and Will take care of you till
this thing blows over" Yet all the time,
the persons who were acting his protec-
tors were merely waiting until the reward
should be Increased, and intended then to
give him up. They could have secured $2C0.
but were waiting until it should be made
$1,000.
LA GRANGE COUNTY.
Several young men and boys of Milford
tovnship are under bonds to appear at the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-03-02

Several young men and boys of Milford
township are under bonds to appear at the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-09

g - 60; kettle at 10 25c Bulk Meats are steady
and in fair demand shoulders at 81 "a Sc clear rib
at II 80 g II 20; clear sides at 12s q 124a part
ly cured Packed Bacon nominal; Green Meats are
quiet and firm shoulders 7Ic; clear rib 1Ot Live
Hogs in active demand and firm; common at 90 a
Z 20; good to light and packing at 35 q So good
70 extra butchers 65 9 rs; receipts 1850 head ;
shipments $50 head Whskey in good demand and
lower; sales at 10.
ST LOUIS, November S--Flour is dull Wheat is
hlgner for best grades, others lower; No Fall SO q
593 cash; 60 seller for November; No do at 81
cash Corn lower at 4s cash; 46Ic seller for Novem-
Der. Barley-buyers off little and doing lower to
sell. Rye lower to sell at G73c bid cash. Whiskey
lower at IL.
Receipts-sOOo bbls flour, 81, 900 bush wheat 600
bush rye, 1851 hogs, 1855 cattle.
DETROIT, November -Flour-demand active at
4e5 g 8 so. Wheat quiet and firm; extra at 80;
20 White Michigan at 25k; No2 White Fall at
changed; No Mixed at 66c. Oats are firmer and
held higher; White 40 a 4Ol; Mixed at 36Ic Barley
quiet and weak at 90 bid q 90 asked per GENITAL
Freights-Wheat to Buffalo at SIC; to Oswego g |;
aeceipts-3OOO bbls flour, 26,OOO bush wheat. 900
oaSn corn, 1000 bush oats, 1000 bush barley.
Shipments.2OO0 bbls flour. 10000 wheat, 1000
push corn, 1000 do oats, 1000 bush barley.
INDIANAPOLIS November s.-Flour is quiet and
unchanged at 90 q 25. Wheat is quiet and un-
changed. COrD-new Ears 50 a 4Oc; old 53c Shelled
50 g 55c. Rye 81 q SOC. Oats at 35 q 3Sc
NEW YoRK, November S.-Cotton is quiet and
steady; Middling upands 10 5 1Gc
SAVANNAH, November s.-Cotton is firm; Mid
ding uplands 12sc.
NEW ORLEANS, November s. Cotton steady Mid.
ding uplands 12sc. '' 0'''Vl '''''' ''i'N
MOBILE. November s. Cotton steady Middling up
lands al 1899. ~
CHARLESTON, November s.-Cotton s firm; Mid
ding uplands at 1890.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-09
Loss OF A STEAMSHIP.
The Pacific, Sailing between Portland
and San francisco. II ost with all ON q on nd

The Pacific, Sailing between Portland
and San Francisco, q Lost with all ON Board
WASHINGTON, Nov. ga private despatch
received here this evening, announces the total
loss of the steamship Pacific between Portland,
Oregon, and, and San Francisco by laundering
at sea last Thursday. The despatch says all on
board were lost
One Passen ger Picked up Floating on the
Pilot Honse.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8-The following
press despatch has just been received:
Seattle, W. T., Nou. S.-The Daily Despatch
send this morning:
1.-THE American ship Messenger, Capt. John
Gilkey, arrived nine days from San Francisco,
and reports picking up 20 miles south of Cape
Flattery part of the pilot house and Henry
L. Jelly, the only survivor of the steamship
Pacific. which sailed from Victoria at o'clock
Thursday morning, and foundered 40 miles
south of Cape Flattery at s o'clock Thursday
evening. Jelly floated on the pilot house from
o'clock Thursday night till 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning, when he was picked up by the
Messenger. Several boats were launched, but
all foundered.'' ...... 49,
(Signed,) A. It. SOMEs.
Jelly is too low to give full particulars He
states that he was in boat which swamped,
and with another man succeeded in reaching
part OF the pilot house The other man sub
sequently died of exposure and was cut loose
by Jelly. The passengers were all from Puget
Sound and Victoria.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Result of the Election.

The Result of the Election.
BOSTON, Nov. 8.-The complete vote of this
state gives CASTOR 1926. Rice 81, 1928, Baker
1864, Adams 1774. Phillips 301.
Arrested for Violating the Insurance
Laws.
Yesterday Fire Marshal Bagley, of the In
surance Uoderwriters' office, arrested in this
city Isaac Washburn of Taunton, well known
insurance broker, who is charged with violating
the law which prohibits any broker or agent
procuring or placing Insurance in any company
not legally authorized by the insurance depart
ment to do business in the state. He has been
held in $500 for trial.
Attempt to Burn the Tecumseh Mill, Fall
River.
FALL RIVER. Nov. 8.-The watchman in the
Tecumseh mill found man in the second
story early this morning. After sharp strug-
gle the fellow escaped. Oily waste and other
infsmmable matter was scattered all around
ready for an incendiary fire. 1t is now believed
that the Massasoit mill was burned by the sane
means.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-09
The Chicago whisky Ring,

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-The indictments against
the distIlers, rectifers and gaugers of this city,
charge the grossest frauds in ev ding the whis-
key tax Against the firm of Kaefter, Junker &
Co. there are four indictments which charge
that the firm has defrauded the government at
various times out of taxes on liquor amounting
in the aggregate to about 2,444 900 gallons.
Golson, Eastman & Go. are charged with evad-
ing taxes by cancellng stamps and by other
means, thus defrauding the government of
tax on $4,000 gallons
Ford, Olives &Conner are charged with evad
ing taxes on "a 600 gallons, and Miller & Fred
erck's that on 26 600 gallons
The means employed were various but
seemed we'll understood by all dealers and man
ufacturers. 1t is affirmed that overwhelming
proof is In tho possession of the grand jury Of
the truth of their charges and that the cases
will be prosecuted with the greatest severity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-09
NEW YORK.

Another Defaulter.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8 "A despatch from Troy
states that Henry A. Mann, treasurer of Sara
toga county, is defauler to the extent of
$140, 900, which he has obtained by false issue
OF county bonds, appropriating the proceeds.
The Revival Meetings
There was this morning the largest attend
ance yet at the revival meeting at the Brooklyn
tabernacle, and an unusually earnest religious
sentiment was manifested throughout the con-
gregation. There were about 200 requests for
prayers.
The Funeral of w. r. Biodgett.
The funeral this morning of VIM. p Blodg-
inent citizens. The members of the Union
League Club assembled and marched to St
Georges church. headed by A. T Stewart,
Charles Griswold, Salem 81. Wales, f. f. Howe,
Marshall Q. Roberts, r L. Stewars. Col: Tap
pan and about forty others The church was
packed, and the funeral services were pronounc-
ed by Rev. DR.. Tying, Sr.
Prom Europe to Asia and Australia via
America.
Arrangements were perfected Friday which
are likely to adj large amount of passenger
and freight traffic across the continent from
Europe to China, Japan and Australia. The
and several other of the Atlantic steamship
lines, the Overland mail roads and the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, operating lines be-
tween San Francisco and japan, China and
Australia. Through bills of lading aad through
tickets for passengers are to be issued from all
EUROPEAN cities to China, Japan, Australia and
New Zealand, and vice versa. Mr. Ismay, of
the White Star line, who sailed for Europe
Saturday, and who has been spending some
time here and at San Francisco, expresses the
opinion that the line will draw very consider
able of the large business between England
and Australia, China and Japan. The new
Australian line is about 1900 miles shorter, and
some twelve to fifteen days quicker thanehe
Suez route.
Laborers Wages.
The Board of Aldermen to day adopted reso-
lutions declaring that the people of the city at
the late election pronounced emphatIcaly and
Enthusiastically against a reduction of the wages
OF city labOrers, and that, therefore, the Com
mon Council earnestly renewed their recent de-
MaDds that the heads of city departments re-
store the wages to their former standard with.
out delay.
The Evening News says the failure of L. j.
Phillips q Co. has temporarily embarrassed
the great Hatterass goods importing house of
Haight, Halsey & Co.. and they have suspend
ed payment. This house has long ranked as
Al, aud has capital of over S75O,0OO.
The Third Avenue Savings Bank Deposi.
tors.
AT a meeting of large number of the de-
p0sitors of the Third Avenue Savings Bank
this evening, addresses were delivered denounc
ing Ashbel P. Fitch, who was appointed as
counsel to represent the depositors in the legal
steps being taken for the prosecution of the
officers of the bank, as schemer who was
working for his own interest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-09
Grimes a nd Casualties.

ectaday Railroad were nearly all DESTROYED.
with the freight. late Friday night, by the train
parting on down grade and then colliding.
No one was hurt.
The Broadway schoolhouse in Everett, Mas
sachusetts, was partially burned late Saturday
night. With aid from Chelsea the fire was con.
fined to the upper story Loss $4,000.
The Clyde Mill, at Mega village, East Provi-
dence, r. l., which has been idle for year,
and was to start yesterday, was burned by an
incendiary fire yesterday morning 1t was
owned by George f. Wilson, aud insured for
1000, which will nearly cover the loss.
A fire on Broadway, New York, yesterday,
damaged Wallace Gales shirt factory, Levies
shirt factory, and Lambert's pocket-book facto-
ry. Loss $4,000; insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-09
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Capt S. M Pollard is detached from duty at
the Watertown Arsenal and will report in per-
son TO the commanding general of the depart
ment of the Platte.
Gen. William Authoa. a well known LAWYER
of New York, died Sunday.
The firm of Medbury & Mann, paper collar
makers of Ballston, New York, suspended Sat-
nrday.
Haight Hoyt g. Co. of New York, whose
failure was announced yesterday, set their liza.
biities at $3.50, 900, but state that their assets
will more than cover this amount
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-09
FIRES.
The Whitehall CONFEDERATION.

broke out here last night was got under control
at o'clock this morning 1t caught in the
Yule FL ,use and rapidly extended on the north
side to the Lake House. which is totally de-
stroyed; then extended south of the Yule
House, to Dayton's brick block, occupied by
lapo's billiard saloon and restaurant.
The next building was Hall & Kittredge's
hardware store, which was nearly consumed,
with heavy stock The losses will probably
exceed $4,000 Among the assurances are the
following: Phoenix of Hartford $4,000; Ktna,
S24OO; Springfield $1,000; Faneu,l Hall. $1,000
Chief Engineer Baker and several firemen were
injured by falling wall. The fire was the
work of an incendiary.
Saw Mill Burned,
DETROIT, Nov. S.-Harbecks saw MILL near
Penconning, was burned yesterday Loss $15,-
900; insurance $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-09

MANHATTAN, KS, Nov s.-A very distinct
shock of earthquake was felt here at o'clock
this morning Buildings were considerably
shaken and inmates in some cases were much
alarmed, but no damage was done.
J4Iw The Kansas Election.
Full returns of the election in this state show
that the Republicans carry all of the seventy
two organized counties except three. Last
year the opposition carried sixteen counties in
the state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-09
METEOROLOGICAL

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY -FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington. d. c.,
November 8, Il A. M.))
For New England.
the lower lake region and Middle States, high
barometer, easterly to northerIy winds. colder
and clear weather, except partly cloudy in the
lake district.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-09

BOWLING. SCOTLAND. Br Brig W Goddard
-32i,;10 # lumber.
ST JOHN, NIB. Br Schr Champion 1000 bbls of
flour.
HAVANA. Schr j Read 5000 shocks and
heads 1921 box shocks, 100 bbs plaster 100 boxes of
Goldfish, 90 kits salpon, IA do mackerel, II do her.
ring, 45 500 hoops, 1910 bush potatoes
ST JOHN, NIB. Schr Prusslan General-GoO bbls
-four, 1871 bags feed.
Oil.
Sehr S X James-90O bbls -four, 176 bags BRAN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-09

:. LONDON, November SIPS P. M.-Consols 90 SIG
for money and account
LONDON. November 8-1230 P. M-American Sc
Isl. ""' w
LiyERPooL. November s-i2.oe P. M-Cotton is
steady; middling uplands at 15-16d do Orleans at
Itd; sales l2,e0O bales, including 1900 bales for
speculation and export,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-09
MARINE NEWS.
The Montana sufferers.

New YORK. Nov. 8.-Nine cabin passengers
of the steamer Montana, which was recently
nearly wrecked at sea, and on board of which
all their baggage was destroyed, have sued the
Williams & Guion Company for $1,000 damages
each, aud attached the steamship Dakota as
security.
The agents gave bonds in $21 900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-09

New York Stock and Money Market
NEW YORK. November S-Evening.-Money easy
at 81 per cent call. Sterling quiet and steady
at 81 q S6 for go days and demand.
Gold opened at 1154. fell '145 and closed at 1i4a
The rates paid for carrying were /, a per cent
loans were also made fiat. The Assistant treasurer
paid out to-day 100000 on account of interest and
$639,000 for redemption of bonds Customs receipts
$299,OOO. The clearances of the Gold Exchange
Bank were $31, 100000. Governments We're firm
Railroad bonds strong with an improvement in
prices; Chicago & Northwestern consolidated coup.
goa bonds rose to ST. Central Pacific to 103a; Union
Pacific firsts to 1881; Land Grants to o.; Sinking
Funds to 81.
The stock market was strong throughout the day
and clos ed with general advance. the final sales
having been generally the best figures made; Lake
Shore was the leading feature and advanced from
61a q 62a on large transactions; Northwestern was
strong and advanced from 37s to 3S9. The company
has steahiy been replacing their iron by steel rails
and between June LIST and October 1st Of the present
year has reduced the floating debt 1854 1863; Pacific
Mail was firm at $3.50 g 3S5, closing at $685. Union Pa
cc rose from 653 to 66t reacted to 65 closed at g.
Erie advanced from 17h q III; St Paul from So to
S5s; Michigan Central from 63s to 64s Western I'm
ion steady at rs g 76A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-09

CHICAGO, November 8.-Cattle-receipts since Sat.
9rday 2500 bead; the market is fairly active and
hrmer under favorable advices; sales cows at so a
Io stockers 90 q rs; shipping 70 q 90, chief
ly at 10 q 5 So; shipments 145O head.
hogs receipts p 900 head; shipments 5000 head !;
the market is dull and weak and 10 "a I5c lower;
CLOSING fairly active; salesat 10 "a 60. chiefly at
720@750. W. '' ~
Sheep-receipts 500; prices range OO@475.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-09
The Hooking Valley Co,,s,.;u..

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 8-The coal miners
strike in Hooking Valley continues. The on
orator who last week acceded to the demands
Of the miners has withdrawn his agreement be-
cause the other operators refused the advance
to sixty cents per Ton. The miners at the tun-
mel mines, Perry county, who have been paid
81 cents, are on a strike for 68 cents. Five
coal trains on the Hooking Valley road have
been withdrawn.