davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-08
9Irfei.

2pnbon,7 7. Suli. No6ri9trn aug
Wisn meIbcn, baB Die &Omii@ aatbuli.
ten in Der Sersesupina nag Eager Der
Sniarsenten perlaien, nnb oab piele liA
Den Siirfen eesen Die Serben anses
11loNcn baben. Nadri@ten aus Galli-
5ien mclben, baB 10000 ruilii@e Spls
baten, barunter 5000 &oiadcn, ouf Die
0ufawina lpsmarIhiren. Cine Sepsi9e
aus &a9uia meloel. baB bic Mfontenes
sriner pbne @iberiano ssaen Mpita,
pOrorinsen unb iAon in her Ndbc bon
Nepslisne Iinb. 9ie 9riiIidsn gtbans
fen 1babsn iid sepsisert, 9esen Die Mon
tsnesriner gu fampfen.
BeI9rao, 7. Suli. 5erbil9e Srap
pen baben auf cinen uuriiberfobrenoen
Drnun-D ampfer seIdolen. Ser 6It.
rei9il9e @eueral- Goniul bat tpegcn oes
@swaltattes cine enersil9e 8si9werbs
IN bic ierbii9e Mesierune seri@tet unb
Gsrwsibuup9 9sforosrt,
, 1876-07-08
9nlanoilde pepf(den.

0rppibenee, &6. S.. Z. Suli.
Geo. prentice, uelder an Morgen bss
4. Suli pnn Gowaro Cyan NIT Elm Saa:
I6losbol3 iibcr Den &opF seidlasen iuur
DC, srlos seitern ieiEen gerlesun9sn'
Gsan bat li9 big iest Der Serbaftung
e~ntSo9en.
Sprinefielb, MoI., Z. SuIi,
6r. S. u. Noams, Suaiabtitant in
gtodbriSse. bot %folirt. Sic goiliuc
.bcsraeen $4,000, bic Nttiua s'u;I4er
500, 900 unb $4,000.
@vraeuIe, M.-Y., 6. SuIi. aswis
$. Sones murbe seiiern Mbeno gu Gait-
uiae, MooiIons Gounta, BON einem ST.
ldnoer er|dpHen. neil ct lid seiueiser'
6otte, bemlelbeu @etrdnte su uerabrei:
den.
BORT Z. SuIi. Gi9isr @ef'
broot bat ben Serid)t oes Maiientura
tors Der Iirma Sopt, Gprague & Gom
oenebmist unb osnlelbcn ansewielen
aim @laubissrn Der Sirn,n, oersn Nm
ip,ii@e erpisisn Iino, cine Dipicenoe BOZ
10 Yro;ent aus3usoblen. Sie beslan
!enMnipriihe betra9en unsefabr $4,000
900.
Ser Yolisi{t Gbwarb Scott bon Del
grootlpner 8olisei ltarb seitsrn in SOL
&c BON MiBbanolunssn, mslde ibm II
Der Iebteu @onntass. Nadt BON elmer
Nnaabl &miboloe sussfist ,purosn
3ruoli feiuer Nnsreifer liao %perbaftst.
~gamben, 9..S., 6. Suti. @eierl
4beno wurbe George Riole, IS Sabr'
alt, in @io. Camden bon &obert Smith
nit elmer &suls tootseidlassn.
Burlington, Sa., 7. Snli. Se,
eturm beI9rdntts iia nibt auf biel'
2ptalitat. Osltli9 BON Ottum,pa per
speists li6 osrlslbc, elm 3psis uanot'
li9 ben 9es Maiues Tlub binab uni
,erlt0rte Sduisr uno 3aune. Sn Gron!'
linz Mias, See County, wuroe cine $50
I, n,paareniabrit seritort; Sooesfdue i'm
n,9t berid)tet porosn. Sn Danoil'
welli6 pon2erinstOn, itr0mte cine furdt
bare @aTcrmaiis al:s ben Molten berab;
es wdb,te nur wenise ausenblid|, bs
oas sanss 9ano III einsn srpb'n GU
p%ermonoslt mar. Siebcn 5auler wnro'
,erlibrt. Ser @siammtIhaben in Dem
vS.ownlbip" miro auf $40,ooo-s5O,=
900 ~anSeSeben.
, 1876-07-08
GuropaiGhs nabribteA.

9resseu. 9fad benz tbeits pouenos'
EN-, tbeils iidler ~ rrwartenosn Anfauis
pcr Giienbabuen 9sipsis . DRESDEN.
SbsmnissNu..Ioorf Gbemnis,& omo.
lou, 9ainiden>9 icBweiu, Swidau.6 al.
fenltsin, @rei3.Yrnnnsu '.uo Der jdh.
ii@.tblrin9iiden Vabn 9ibt W im
sanssn &Onisrsid Sadisn fat nur
StaatSbabuen Neben benielbsn Be-
lreibsn ndmlid inu.rbalb Saaisns Den
transport bon Mteniben unb @atern
aui Giienibisnen fOlsenoe @eieuidaiten:
Uerlin.D Dresden, gerlins@ 0rlie (welde
Sahlsn nur auf elmer tteincn Streds
~ltreift), fernsr bic Wulosutbaltatn,
rnOtid Die in 9sipSis eiumauoenoen aus
Ibhrinsen. Berlin, Wasosburs uuo
Gilsnburs. slui ben i~ibri9sn Yriuat'
babnen bat Der Staot ben Betrisb. 10
auf .3ittau Sieihsnbers, BON Der Der
Staat 9I1O aller Ictien bat, Nnnabsrs'
Wstpsrt, @OBnie.@era unO altenbnrss
3eis, Die nidt in Satitu aslesen lino,
tnblid @aibwies Wtsuietmie.
Die ;wsite &ammer bat bic non Der
Nesicruns beantraste 3proesntise Stem
~teuanlcibe bis our Sobs bon 100 Wlil'
llonen 81. obne Debate ~senebmist.
9ln Gtcuc osS nod Nmerita iurit.
%getebrten Or. Brentano III Solsi &.
Maion gum decentralization GOniul
bierlelbIt cruannt uuo oils lDlhei amer.
fannt morben.
Dor sinisen Tusen 1t VrofeTor Dr.
Gberbaro Nihtsr, elm auSseseldneter
Aislissr arSt, gcltorben. On ieinem
Geltamente bat CT peridieo.ne Wobl.
tbdtisteilslrsats ausselsst, bsrsn Nus
Sabtuus jeoob oauon a~bbdngi9 ecmadt,
bab al isinsm 9eidnam be T,usrbss
ltaltuns poa3ossn weros, u~ioriaenfaus
bsrlelbe nap @oburs ob.r Wallane
lbsrjlbrt wsrom ,ol. Die Qeid)e feb.
siubaliamlrt in Der Yarsntatipnsballt
bts Nnnsniwhhpies. bis cine Gutibel.
ouns BET YcbOrosn ibcr bss 0srltorbs.
nen WuniA ssidlt 1T. Yrci. H,dtsl
mar /. 3. wegen Ibeilnabmc Der 1913
uno 1s49cr Bswsguus in SdssrbOrs
%scianssn seba!tcn. Die Ms9itruns bal
Die GrlaubniB snr 6eusrbstattuns Md
rrtbeilt uuo 90 miro osBbalb biz 2sid),
mad Wai!ane sebraht wsrosn, neil BIZ
SIsneimidtnnscn in @otba nod mid|
polsnbst linb. Der StaOt Dresoer
uber sntseben hurG oisis Gnsbesjistei
npiersr tonanssbenosu Mud@ san; be-
htntsnne g}ermoh1ni1e.
, 1876-07-08
Tranfreib.

Yaris 6. Sali. Sn elmer geltrisen
Deriammluns Der 9epuiirtcn Der 2infcn
marS ein GompromiB in Be5us auf Die
bon eincm Gomite norssiNlayene Mu=
nisipolit0ts. Ntte eiugesan9en.
9r. Golimir periere itarb bcute.
Sic Mbsuossitunsen mellon, Dap Elm
@rloot einen e~rfolslolen 9erlu4 mo1'
te, ben Seroos bon CHARTERS gu eri9le,
zen.
2nnbpm, 7. Suti. Ser 8ariie,
gorre1ponoent DIG .@ianooro" meloet
Gin @oloat nss in Nunep itationirten
8. 9rasoner-& e9imentS, be1lcn Oberlt=
lieutenant Der 9crscg bon CHARTERS 1T,
feuerte s,rei &cpolperldiilie uuf ren
Susog ob. Sic &useIn ftblien isbpd
ibr 3iel, uub Der Nttentbatsr wnroe TO-
slcib perbaftet."
paris, Z. Suli. Inter ben republi
fani1den 9eputirtsn iino DiHcren5en in
Be5us CUT Die MuniSipalitdtsb!a ent'
itanoen. Oie Wtitslieoer Der Ginten,
,pelde seiiern cinen gOmpromib in De,
Su9 nuf bic Sill ein9ineen, biloen Die
oIs Die rrepublitonilbe Ginte" betannt,
Grippe. Cine anberc Nbtbeiluu9 Der
2,nfen, bic .rcpublifaniide Union" &C.
nannt, pelde unter Der Tubruns @am=
betta's itebt bielt seiicrn cine Sibung
nno perwarf ben GomprumiB. Sis an-
ti=republifaniiden Sournale iubsln iibel
bic Sbeilune Der Trpublifaner.
WeriailIes, z. Suli. Sn q Re.
trad)t Der tiirslid iiber bic 3cituns See
Droits be 2'bpmme" ~Oe:bdnste Sirofs'
nsil oisielbs Mrtitel Deg 9rn. $. &oae=
fort perDHentIidt bottc, beantraste Sr.
Montijun in Der scltrissu Slsun9 Del
9eputirtentammer Den Miosrrrf bei
Getrets bon 1852, ,pcldes Die Wer5f
fentliduns bon 3eitnngsoriiten, welA'
BON @traflinsen ssi9riebep ,ueroen Der.
bietet.
Srob Der ernersiiden Sppolitipa Dc!
Miniters Gnfaurs iparoe bic vOrins-
ii9teit" besNntraaes nit 227 9e9en l47
Gtimmen bei9lclen.
, 1876-07-08
Danemarf.

gopenba9en 6. Suli. Ser So
mia BON @rie6enlano uno feline @emnb-
lin, tpel@e 5ia felt GINGER 3sit bier be-
fonoen, reiiten ssitern na@ 2onoon ab.
SIRE Moicpatcn werocn in 2 Wohsr
snuiidtebrcn uno Johann in @eIsaIdaf
beg &6riss ppu 9dnemarf uno better
Tamilis cine Seize nod &ublano antre'
ten.
, 1876-07-08

No. THE CIRCULATION OF THE
ETAATs GAZETTE IS LAgGER THAN
THE COMBINED CfRCUEATf3N OF ALI
THE OTHER DAILY GERMAN NEWS
PAPERS OF THE STATE.
, 1876-07-08
nsufas tslsgr. geustbfn.
GngtanD.

Gpnbou,7 7. Suli, Sa elmer seltern
in qonbon o%bgeboltenen @erIommlnns
oer Some Suffers" ipuroe beldloHen.
Der 8eoierune om 4. Mueult einc Yetl=
tion nm Yssnaoisuns Der seIan9euen
sSenier AT unterbreiten.
, 1876-07-08

Scutori, 7. Suli. IS pirb berid-
tet, boB Die Monteneeriner ii9 in Der
SefenIpe boltcn unb has &eiultat bes
srfien 3ulummentrefsns 5mii6en ben
9iirten uno Serhen ablparten mer0en.
, 1876-07-08
O rta's maartnlaeer
unbTatrif BON Eaararbeiten,
(etabIiyt 1861

see rer 8. u iaiaftr. Gihmon6, go.
Mcbe. unb Gtrumpf Waar'n nno 5arb
tube. Nae @aaren su aa6eturt eutlidbiGt'
,sn WRITTEN.
G'n bslpnteres S.emplesD Department
Gin 0rilsn. { eparteme I. Srfaen flu IS st.
8tn ertpaaea, bic t'aia'en i'm 4anbe
Die b'"ishca Stid trtitn rsreen 8~e;tef:rt. Daraes.
Rrastn fir 5 Cts Gtsdnaesn 6 Gts., fsiptne 4nbpf. 10
Sts. tds Dd. ,nb etc etc.
Stempel, S G,s. per garb. iste Yreits
Gin sef srnptlter Mermst mao Elm etfsmseltts Senh
ltdi. itpt pGion, pelGe Is saro Temp elm Idst.
mia Charles w. @~etn.
, 1876-07-08
Biz Tnhkur


N b%.ain,nt. has sans. %sisb.rts. patssrtass.n NM
Bultobtn. Ole &nt ptro bnrt bas Iogendnnte
Scbboe uab burd ginnebren Don 2otpuIeef
bewfrtt,, & Re aobbaber Beisen on, no bic xrantbctt
lhssn Sis bSt, r. stst Ns at;st, nT =, T.: s..'S.f
9ouisnbe {tnS In ben Issten Swtt Sabrtn In Der
9abssAntalt, "a Stanton Ctr, Rem Oort, stbsilt
porbsu. Inter ben QebeiIttn bsFnSth f$ rteis
Asrste uns apotsst.f. Gtt sobbds,r n~ntsri@ste.n
Ste Rranfbett etnotrfsn, u. ben trartsx Stot eats
isrnen, IN, reIder Iern, er aud gum 9ori4siR
Somms. Ste fnb elm Dsrbtennunsss obsr ausfdtts
mfrs bel Der anp.nbuns Si:i.r ssr t~osu(as.n i.in
sla,n.r Nr,t. gDenn Stn,anb barA bitft Babtr ats
BELT TT, 70 IN sr pirtIs& uns rabifat sshstlt, pdbs
renb mad bst btsb.rtstn 1stlm.tbobt he gRitt.I
nre t4 Slt.rs ~ san,ss peer i,rnnSdrsr &raafs
kttten etnite1ts
Obsi.i4 81. ssysab.f uns ksuath.itsx. inn.rIi&
nab dubsrti$. ~turirsE, 70 tns bod bic @irtnnssn
nod In aeutsm3 ~utanet btfnbsa, gan. aubsrorbsni'
lid: 1tebet, ieIbft seerpens lnb fpphIsfsber,
perten iebr idneu, sswobn!t% NIT Is SdSsrn,
,uriri. a.sIs. nne HaMse.tG~ssse s gt,S'
stpSbnIia lsi9t turtrt. YaHsrjn@t. Rbens
matisatuS psrses OF f.by {@n.1, s.setlts
.b.nfs aussns unS 0hr'ntrantfsttsns fcpis aas
anbsr.n arantbttt.n, Rxa%nbtpuMsem, @es
iMmaxeh, SeYoH1slh sc: IL btt Wtrtin4 tsne
pI5Slt1eu II. f4tbart.. gur ctn Bah TT binret4snb,
I'M Seeen pom Der Wtttnrs ~ aotraensen. DHas
aentrebs unb Bite foeenanuts Aashs oter
SuHexxuhr (eise bis itst nnbtstbaft &rontbeit)
nsrS.n ssb.ilt. Ssi itstsr,r &raut5eit s.bsn IS
Qro,ent S.s 3udsrtoiss NIT isbsrt Babe sura bss
ilrin ob.
iebtnl Mas Ina Qanbe ~psr{aubt, Der pretS btb
bab,spulptrs III 81, Der bts giHnebms ) puIpers
Al. wlam IaIt F@ tint Drofalre user bic eostns
n tnsliidsr ostt bsuti4tt Gpra4s f@tdsa.
FIR. Rauchfuss,
hA - &tcnton CTR. tDox le09lH
@sw 00rk
, 1876-07-08
~ a,
bas atttertfamilAe Eutter fir 0isb

pas uWeItIGHlIWt OuIter Tur VtfD
Diele Wfiidung entbalt fem Nrieuif
oosr uersiftete Stoffe.
Is brinst rime ysi1e Saat uno bit Gsanftei
ten ppn panben meg.
D,sier griifel bat uAter etnet dtt9ern Hafnen
Wnnber Serri&lst III Ben giebbesrbsn BON
@rcb Nrihanten,
Gs a elm fs.ter Saamta uub srsea3t sslunbse
Glsil6 bsimt Tieb.
Gs bsfsrhtrs ben 0a9stbunt bes tuussn Bic.
bes.
60 ssrbaubt bic @psifsa unb srssust Iauss
Wsas sst SS y a n. m;,,!I -. e.,u,
teitsn non ibnsa atbalt.
50 rsmist bas 8lut Der vferhe, @tnbSisb
u h.
Nslii al aebsibt an sie'em Guttsy, 20 Ysrbtn.
bert Sbplesa anb ssrmsbrt ets Sss II pom
Giern.
Is mirs In Scent. wasetsn s~srfaaft. DIG
Observation-Disclosures tne fttr iei&t.
Cir 1 aiae 81 3Otb 100 Yatst1
Z 60tb 200. 4:
IL 1tOfb 400 .:
HDbert 9untr, Jabritant,
Sffce nnb Eager No. 1S, IS Stra6e,
III tniIt Wt9m ,, "a.
8iais! 8iats 8iuis !
81. Se@ e +
SCI. ~ioerbanSler nnc Serrenidnsiber.
Gsrtiss 8Isicsr tusretm I'm @rpBsm uns Sid.
nsa S~erfaaft. SAMPLER Ia
&errenfleioer uno llnterfleioer,
No. 1903 @aia Gtrobel
smiiGrn Ter l4tsn aab l5tsn @tra6e.
| SpfsYb 8sSsr pne ". 8.&fr, Bsrtdutsr.ss mi
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29

dictatorial power in case of adisputed election
and the absence of a duly recognized admins
tratiOn. There would be the seNerest strain
upon the power of self-gOverninent to preserve
itself, and both national and business credit
would be impaired 10 an extent that must pro-
duce widespread bankruptcy; but there would
death would settle on the country until the
supreme tribunal of enlightened and patriotic
enthroning justice and law as the jewels of our
authority.
This may be very pretty writing, but is
nevertheless the language of a serf- Such
talk as that in the days that tried meas
souls" would have been regarded as the pal
try platitudes of tory to gain time. Itsup-
poses the reign of despot, universal death,
and a willing acquiescence of freemen. 1t is
the language of man sold body, soul and
breeches to bondholders-a creature who
has no rugged opinions-of one who dare not
say in the face of heaven, though every lu-
minary were shooting star, Il am man"
1t is, in effect, saying after all there is moth
ing would not barter for life. 1t is utter
forgetfulness OF such heroes as Patrick Henry
and John Adams. 1t does not propose that
for liberty and the blessings of liberty TO
pledge life. fortune and sacred honor.
Our voice is for council in this supreme
hour of peril. We would have the people
come together in their sovereign capacity and
deliberate. We do not mince matters. We
are not looking to the 4th of March or after
the 4th of March-the evil of the present
God knows. is sufficient. What can be done
now is the question. The government be-
longs to the people. They are the custodians
of the liberties gained by the noble few who
submitted to the frey ordeal OF an eight
years war. There is a constitution as
well as an army; there are courts
as well as forts; there are hearts
that viii puls;te Tor liberty, and voices that
will be heard pleading for the right, though
Grant, in the insanity of despotisni, like an
angel OF death, makes every house in the
land house of mourning. The present is
the time TO call the people together--a time
for calm deliberation. If the state central
committee will issue the call the people
''Win come as the waves come when navies
are stranded"
And their voice will be as the winds when
| forests are rended. Shall We have the call?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29

ian, an Austrian and Russan-each named
by his own government and paid by the
khedive. Il 600 year. The Austrian Judge
is now the elected president of this court.
The tribunal of first instance in Alexandria
has Ia judges-six native aud eight Euro
pean nominated by England. Austria, Rus
STA, Italy, Greece, Belgium, Sweden and
Holland The two other courts are con-
stituted on much the same principle, with
some difference as to details The re-opening
the other day of the appeal court at Alex
andria, in fine audience chamber, larger
than any court at Westminster, with an
Arabic inscription in letters of gold, " JUS
tice is the foundation of empires" is
described by correspondent, who says
THE eight judges-eight constitute quo
rum-sit on massive oak chairs, in q
semicircle. on a raised dais, each with
q desk before him. They wear a cos
tune specially designed for the new judges,
consisting of a broad green scarf, gold medal,
red cap, and black Stamboulina coat. OF
the seventy advocates who are admitted to
practice before the court, some forty were
present in their black gowns, white
bands, and black square caps
Behind them came the public, Egyptian
tarbouches, turoans and eastern robes,
lieving the black coats of the Europeans.
and the whole scene was both imposing and
picturesque-'the grandest spectacle said
an old resident in the casts 4 have ever wit
messed in the Ottoman empire, when one
thinks what il means and what il promises
for the future of Egypt"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29
THE HAYES RETREAT.

The special dispatch to the Cincinnati En-
quirer indicating the withdrawal of Gov
ernor Hayes from the presidential contest,
will attract attention. We do not fully
credit it. 1t may be true, however. 1t is
barely possible that Governor Hayes has
lifted himself above his party; above its
chicanery and frauds; above its lies and its
perjuries, to the plane occupied by
patriots and honest men. If he has
done this; if to him to be right
is better than to be president; if he had
rather be an honored private citizen than
dishonored official; if in this hour of peril he
turns his back upon the infamous gang of
radical scoundrels who are trying to make
him a monumental and a centennial fraud;
il he has the nerve to rebuke Grant for his
repeated acts of destotism--if Governor Hayes
can do these things he is a hero. We fear he
has not the pluck for such noble work. John
Sherman, it is true, the fraud the Lou
isiana returning board attempted to perpe-
trate- The entire country is now
well advised that the returning board
is a stupenduous fraud, and it is possible
that he may have advised Governor Hayes
that his case is hopeless. Evidently the
Louisiana affair affords capital opportunity
for Hayes to retire, and for the republican
party to assert that it has some regard for
honesty left. But the managers have been
50 long addicted to crooked ways that we
fear Hayes can not break away from their
tolls. and will be compelled, against his con-
victions and better judgment, to be their
tool
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29

the ministry viii not be moved
from their purpose, and that England
will still be ready to take up
arms, in the language of her statesmen, Ito
preserve a sister state from spoliation"-
the language of common sense, to save
English trade from possible interruption.
So with Russia Her fervid protestations OF
sympathy for Turkish subjects of her own
race and religion deceive no one. Her de-
signs are as selfish as England's. CONSTANT
nople is the goal OF her desires, as the Asiatic
trade is of England's. Neither has relin-
pushed nor viii relinquish its national hopes
of the century past until crowned with ulti-
mate success or crushed under hopeless de-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29
SENATOR BOGY. OF MISSOURI. ON
THE SITUATION.

A few evenings since Senator Bogy, of
Missouri, was invited to deliver an address
before the Young Mems democratic associ-
alton of St. Louis. In the course of his re-
marks the Missouri senator declared that
Tilden and Hendricks had been fairly and
honestly elected. and added
1t Is possible, however, that he may be pre-
vented from taking or occupying that position
and in that event what will be the condition
ofthe country? 1t is the duty of every citizen
10 look at this question as the most serious
ever presented TO him in his capacity as an
American citizen. The day has gone by when
mere talking and speeches, that were very prop
er before the election, should be INDUCED In,
and the time has arrived when this great Quess-
ton must be met soberly, seriously and with
great firmneSs This Is a crisis in the history
of this nation, and as the very framework of
the government rests upon the people, IL Is
their duty, not simply their right, to meet the
crisis as sober, thinking people ofthis great re-
public. am not unaware of the great re-
sponsibility resting upon me. l feel that, as q
senator from the great state of Missouri, much
devolves upon me. However feeble my capac-
ity may be, ! occupy the position OF
represent you, IL not with great abil-
ity,. at least with fidelity. believe that
IL the men in both houses of congress will
rise above party and face this question as rep
resentatives of the American people, the So
luton is very easy as It is plainly provided
for in the twelfth amendment to the constitu-
ton of the United States. Whether the mem
beers will sustain nay opinion this point
can't say, neither am l able to say they will
not. We are on the verge of great abyss, so
deep that no human eye can see the bottom
and the opposite shore is so far that mind
can comprehend its distance. The slightest
shock viii plunge this great republic OF all
ages into this deep abyss, and nothing can
save us but the fidelity of our public men and
the honesty and frmness of our citizens.
Senator Bogy is cool, calculating man.
Enthusiasm mover obscures his judgment.
He looks at things from business as we'll as
from political standpoint. He is entirely
familiar with all the facts bearing upon the
situation. He is well advised in regard to
the drift of events, and he says, 1--WE are on
the verge of a great abyss-so deep that no
human eye can see the bottom, and the OPP
'posite shore is SO far that no mind can COM
'prehend its distance" Such is the language
OF a United States senator on the eve of the
meeting of congress.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29
Unappreciased Munihcenee.
CDanbury News


As Bates street saloon keeper was yester-
day morning wishing that some one would
come in and offer to bet him one 10 five that
the temperance ticket would be elected, q
well dressed stranger walked in, lit his old
cigar stub at the gas jet, and then said:
My name is Deerfield. / have just pur-
chased residence here, and am about 10
establish wagon shop, employing 1900
men,"
"Well. that's good, replied the man be-
hind the bar.
II always patronize some ones saloon"
continued Mr.. Deerfield. Il suppose my pat
ronage amounts TO about Si2, 900 per year,
and il is cash on the nail
Glad to see you-very glad" replied the
saloonist, trying to look very pleasant
Il operate in this way" said the stranger,
sinking his voice a little: 81 enter a saloon,
as have yours, ask fof bottle of wine and
a box OF cigars, and then walk out without
paying If called back, | say that / am
absent minded If allowed TO go, send
the man check for $500, give him a dis-
mond pin on Christmas and allow him 90
make 80 per cent. profit on sill bills III
go out, wait till I see three or four fellows
in there, and then I'll come in, after my
usual style You must pretend astonish-
ment, and it will be as good rs side show
for the crowd
The bar tenders lower jaw had been stead
lily falling all the while. and when the
stranger ceased speaking dark shadow stole
along the counter and made a rush for Mr..
Deerfield, and reached the outside door only
a foot behind him. Mr.. Deerfield didn't re
turn to carry out his programmes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-29
ABOLISH FORGER.
A Former Indisnian Comes to Grief i'm
Philadelphia.

The Philadelphia Enquirer details the par
ticulars OF the arrest VI A B. Quacken-
bush. formerly citizen of Terre Haute an
extensive dealer in coal, and for some time
connected with the C. and 4, III. railroad
company, IN the former city few days ago,
charged with forgery. From the evidence
addueed at the preliminary trial in Phila-
delplha, it seems that he had gone to the fur
store of Fred X. Womrath, No. 10 Arch
street, and desired to purchase seal skin
sacque- He selected one valued at 500
from a salesman named 4. A. Man.
uel, and ordered it to be sent
to Guys hotel, Baltimore. The arti-
Gle was done up, when the purchaser
again called and told Mr. Manuel to send it
TO the Continental hotel, and gave a certi-
ned check on the German banking company
OF Cincinnati, signed j. II. Shifts, or order of
Albert Shipley. for 5000, in payment, which
he Endorsed in the name of Albert milford.
Mr.: Womrath had his suspicious aroused
ana directed dispatch to be sent to the
treasurer of the banking company, to which
ne ne received the reply that il was a forgery.
ihen the matter was placed in the hands of
the chief OF police,who detailed Special Off
Ger Brown arrest Milford, in whose
possession was found the following
checks: Hanover national bank, New
York. to J. II. Thomas, S225, signed J.
J. Worth, Endorsed A. B. Qnacken-
Dusn ana j. H. lhomaS City national bank
Philadelphia, to John ]. Alexander, SIPS.
signed III. b. Mission and J. Alexander;
Tradesmen's national bank. Philadelphia,
to Albert Shipley, $9375, signed H. A
Sharpless, not Endorsed; Central national
bank, indianapolis, TO Albert Ship
ley, $3.50, signed L. B. Martin
dale, Endorsed Albert Shipley, Mechan-
les national bank, Philadelphia, to III. Al
bert milford, $S5, signed J. j. Jackson, in
dorsed H. Albert Milford. The prisoner ac-
knowledged having written the checks. He
was held in s., 900 bail for further hearing
on Monday Quackenbush was formerly
well known in indianapolis, being fond of
giving brilliant dinners and wine parties, at
which several of our citizens were frequently
guests His extravagance probably led him
into his present difficulty.