davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-08
A Jl[DEN GOVERNMENT.


CHICAGO, July IA Democrat who has long
waited for tho salvation Of bis political Israel
Inns, with tears III Ills eyes, given tho tho follow
luz expression of his vision Of the Government
reconstructed on reform principles after the st.
Trtsals,a-sa,nucl ]. Tilden, Of Now York,
Chief Cu,lnscl OF Na!lwuy AlonopolIsts, Attorney
General for Foreign BtMdholdcrs In American
of a9e9as ben&pt Iiiroaas ana MICH Champion Rciora
NorE.-S, J, Tildcn on himself tsce news
papsra), "Tho Governor thcn drew four or
ilvo Of those present about i!m. anu in in,
can tell what has been dong. This notnina-
ton was not nude by tho lenders Of the party.
II was tho people WHO made IT,. They want IT,
form. They have wanted II q long while, aud,
In looking about, they hnye bccn!1c convinced
lint It Is to le found here ',-polDtinK to him
TIee eeIru4le.t-Thoma A. Hendricks, Into of
TIN nzYonM cARlSgr
!Secresarv or .Siat4-perry II. Smith, Of ILL.,
nois, lutte Of Chicago & Nortnwcstsri Railway.
Seeretarg q5 1feasurp-Wiliam NJ. Gwin, ex-
" Duke Of Sonora" (rcs!!lent anyEhero OH the
line Of the Southern Pacific l!ailroao). ~.
=, secre'ary " War-'ohn AorF1ssey' OF NC"
Sscrtsdry Of las Mavl,--Wtllla,n II, Tweed, late
Of Now York (nuw, by permission Of the Gov
eFnor, travelling on Tic high seas or In foreign
parts),
". I'LL tho Sheriff Of New York, sent TO
summon Tweed 10 tho Reform Cabinet, shall
nuke return, "s.on tts in,eni'ts,n ono OF the
New York aud Tlllen mode Of political nayi'
cation, will be called 10 I'LL Tweea's place.
SAcretarv Of As l1.tersor-llcnry Wsttesson,
OF Kentneky.
Tosto.a.ter 0tnsral-0eogu H. Miller, Of No
bruskn
Attorney Geseras-Jamea +. 6lnnot, Of New
York.
Platform DatIder and Stage NaHags7-Manton
Marble, OF New York.
Erspats Secrxtarv aud TIMER Of Cdbtsa Orgas
Wilbur +. Storey, VI Chicago.
, 1876-07-08

nakcd for, Mr.. Meyer scnt 10 Washington for
copy Of the charges made against him, and the
names Of ltc parties seeking for bis removal.
They have arrived, and Col. Meyer says they
cs,ntain nothing which cannot lie caaily rcfutcd.
Among other papers Ia n telegram sent from
here Vi President nrant, March 2, 1873, bcnrfng
the signatures If Thomas e. Fletcher, ~ Chair
man ii the State Executive Conmtttcci Jacob
McClurg, nsk!ug for Meyers ro,novnJ. Jacol,
Kllrn has maslc nftavit that he never signed
the dispatch, nor authorized any one to sign It
for him, aud pronounccs The signature a Gor-
gery.
, 1876-07-08

effect, although, technically, think that u ID
not perhaps binding on tho Court. Yo, and the
District Attorney ,trtctt MI tho assumption that
The ean,o prnctleo prevailed In t'is court na IN
Mr. calnpbell-Your Honor denies the mo-
The Court-Tes, slr, will override It.
Ter His rIIcit's condition. Perhaps he lauglsd
IN tls sleeve that tho grcnt head -ccntre Of tho
Ring lad slipped ont as easily ~ lie Ind.
ALFRED WATERMAN. --..
who latl tho Infafortnnc to be A GnuEer In one
OF the suburban Ilet!llcrics, and stoo,l In with
tho pruprictors IN tho crooked business, wna
given slx months IN tho Du fage County jail
and fine Of 81, 900.
Tits concluded the whisky business for the
day, and tho crowd reluctantly dispersed.
liIs COUNSEL DisGtsTED.
After Judge Hlodgctt hatf pronounced scn-
tcncc on the bold JaG,b, and hau refused a stay
Of execution. there WINS h4MTrylnE to and fro
dtsgustcd nt tho turn IN tho nilnir. They Ind
counted uron freedom fran jail, or not mnre
than ono day's imprisonment, and = light nnc.
e"'. II eeevs S then @ ~ Va Il ssihe I at sfa ta
Court would rcsnrt TO stlcll extrenls measures
nfter the Government coslnsel-fnur 1f him
had pronounced such glowing tribute toJnNr's
moral qualities uud his sl'rcwtlness1 DiaHut
Rachel weeping for her children, refused to be
comfbrtc.l.
Cunt We get lin out on n writ Of hnl,eas cor
pusl Tint was the conu,ltl, ulo trat tropnundcd.
Consultations were hurr!cdty held. Tho
couusel sought the opinion 0f the Dlatrict At.
his l,nils.
Could an application for thc labcas corpus no
mniic to the State cOrtsl Yes, II might, but 1t
would do no good. Thu State cntlrts would not
enter Into q conflict with Federal Jurisdiction.
Would i 30 possiblo to apply for the writ to
Then Il waa learned that tho United States
statutes do not provide for MI appeal from Tho
judgment of Thu District Court.
But w'us there no wny whereby d writ OF error
could be had, referring the ease to the Supreme
Court, or would 1t be necessary to apply tUtfie
President for him to tntcrposo hls Executive
Ali these things were h.,rrilly discussed by
Jakc'e counsel, aud they failed to lind much
! Just before ho was conveyed 70 the castellatesl
| lowers aud iron hark Of the Agncw mnnaioll,
and Jacob a'ao refused to be eo1nforted.
| Late IN tic afternoon TRIBUNE reporter
called upon Judge Lawrence, Of counsel fos
Jncob, and propoi1naetl n few questions.
ISIS It trie that you contemplate applying for
Rchmt''
'1t is suited TINT you contemplate appealing
10 Judge Davis for such on hs return ii tie city
in the course OF three or four dnysi" =.
~ am not ut liberty TO state wl,at stcpR will
o9 t1s'1, ts a,ssion an you'd rather not be interviewed
. IL t. e fso1tsmp1s;,e to appeal to tho ceeus'
ave have not yet fully consulted MS to WIN.
steps will be tuken IT. the matter, and for thut
viewetl,,, viewed"
"Tlat ~ question ain not now prepared tt
And the reporter bowed and Withdrew.
| H. Ia not Mt nlt unlikely TINT whnn ;Julr,
, 1876-07-08
SAN FRANCISCO.


aAw FRANCISCO, July 7.-Tlle removal Of
Special Agento Intcrnul Revcnuo Clarke causes
much comment hero. The opinion Is freely cx-
pressed that the removal was duo ~ the fact
that he has been uncomproa.lalng IN Ills pursut
Of wbaky-ttlieves. Tho Ring md their coajjut0rs
nru juhilAnt. Two Of three otler removals arc
rx nnnteft.
, 1876-07-08
ST. LOUIS,

CHARGES AGAINST SUPERVISOR MEYER.
er. Louis, July TIT having been g!vcn out
from time to time that charges dcrogatory 10
the character Of Col. Ferd Meyer, Supervisor OF
Internal Revenue Of this district, haA been sent
10 Washington, aud that his removal had been
, 1876-07-08
Judge Blodgett Does Not Consider Inc
Immunity Agreement Binding,
And Refuses to Delay Execution OF Sem
teucc Till a Pardon Can Do Had
Tho Prisoner Examines Ills New Quarters
In the County Jail.
An Invitation to Bunk with tho Other
Set Rejected.

nruM GETS Il1s SENTENCE.


,1nv morning to await the sentence Of Jako
Rci,m, Tor tic very good reason tlat the ten
men who used 10 mike up the most interesting
nart OF tho audience at tcso morning pcrfornl-
nnccs arc now lodged within the precincts OF
Cook County Jail. In their absence, however,
there was representation from the whisky men
iu tho persons OF Gnugers and storekoepcrs.
Bit tho ere looked In vain form s1ucalcr OF tho
first batch. jake sat at ono Of the trial-tab'ca
gEum as usual, beside his counsel, George
c. Campbell and Judge Law
renee, the former trying to Keep
rs cool MS possible under tne
circumstances, and dressed, for TINT purpose
In white duck suit. Tho Court wns nt'lo
lato In getting to work. When he launched out
upon tllo lcngtly l1tacourse acting forth tho
hiatorv of tho Rcim case, the agreements rs to
immunity, and his own opinion OF the wliole
matter. tlc courtroom was never moro quiet or
tic audience more attentive. .,,
on thu opening Of Court, Judge bangs said
TINT In caso No. 10l Criminal Docket, the dS.
fcnilnnt, Jacob Rcl'm, Tas present ana feaay
aYes. III, replied Judge B'0'gott' "tho
oou's '' rsKn ,Tpon nr.opoErr's VIEWS.
And then lie settled himself bnck in his chair
and proceeded to read tho following:
,e1e. IT, Of found s S' Sy e %s
convened III ms Conrt, tgi ltauuh "ln.. ty IJi.t
NH1 r0ycnhe. Tho !e!enloht HcNM Was .na!e.sas
with ecycrnl other lGIenaants. lot cuhe ~
dcrnud tho United States Of ino tax On ~ ,n,
s afasiaraS At sig'! Or tea dIere1t di.i|IsT'ss IN
!O County o. cGoK cntcnss anM es dn III nsa o d.
I'll hns s siated oees coas.
that prior t9 the
M 10 . cydcncc In
to what they deemed material nHd impoFtans tacs
heasSg npoMG H. tRo aaf inv, that aa AZ
ant thatis, he was the only witness wo 30 far a.
he then kHew OF ayo yet tS w. eos
nnturc Of conspiracy when the oinGeta q! tne
tioycrnn'cnt Denave WE G1Eauzeu ~ 19 t.s ci y
aIecessay carried out between the .ssa defendant
% o o u s dsed
TIE SUBSTANCE or TIE EVIDENCE 30 TEN
was submitted to the Dstsct.A Attorney and his as:
soctntes, to tho AttorGy General md Secretary OF
5 Of ,s Hnsa ssts' s fa ss assys
AMI his associates, Tho special eounscl employed
by tho T. ~ ss " H tha . Gs
defendant 20 accepted as witness fos the Govern
ent tic nsst H. r ss M
Eete imnHe; tiSm Ean's2nent@ @ saa9'a ~ b & s'ysn @
H 5 ySSt n no5 81 oe
sisaiaS: AN ~ ySn sa 4 h;., w. ,Ssly
tkis Indictment, and .hop!a then bcsoms ynoss
for shs 0ovornmSnt, nnti that 10 !essttlsd fairy
ey e Sa n! u so @ ia
ss & Sl, + }2 ,Sfa
H. IT, DISCRETION t sse II to Impose, not exceeding
s3e, oo0, tho extent Of thc ane TO 10 determined
could
, 1876-07-08
PARTNERS WANTED.

PARTNERS WANTED.
DAHrEEK wAETEts~WlTlt q. 800 TO JOIN ME-
In apy eaay and very ryUiIkshe office husneAs En-
tira sAttitaCson and control ylygn. Adareas x ~,
TrIbuht Otaca- .-..-
DAAryEis WANyKl,-TO TAKE AN INTEYEeT
/ III ID big pnylug IusInrAs capltA required, S9a4
Apply Il room II, g3y lA8AllGst
, 1876-07-08
CITY RRAL ESTATE.



1'f)tl RALE-tlR EICItASOE-H%O AND 641 WEST
l. Ma,tlA,n.Bt. Inquire of b. II. SMALL, pd Lear
, 1876-07-08

SUBURBAN HEAL ESTATE.
TOR aALE-OH HENT-A NICE HOUSE AND COT.
/ taRo IN RnRlewood. 1rst c!sas nefKhhorhoodt near
TiLLOTRUN Rnjs,. n Ws1hnstnn'.t.
I1oR sALE-AT EvANArny-HotHE8 WITH MOD.
l. crn improvements. Lots In any part ot the vlayn.
1.loeks OF arrrs At forsh EVanatun. HENRY II. KID
DER, ~ Clsrk.at.
1,ol gALE-sTYLIS1I 2.ETONY NEW GOTHIC
l. hDuAe, lhFEe lawn. lake wAtcs. etc.; CHILLY fnr.
n.ea thIoa9hout; Esfns! , sesoo' snseao.a j ANAL M
gentcsl hume for small amount of money. l. e. WARE
lsoonrR o. WashnHton.st.
TOR BALE-sloo WILL rUY nRAUTIFvL IOT,
hichxo sla down and q monthly chcateht property
, 1876-07-08

,o.e,.1,s sle!s y - s.-.>,-,~~~---. -.
pvAaGE5 II sLps ,"sn snd Su,IjSa oisS. 81
Ent Msdlson;s iFhess es.h HIiea gaid ~ 9ld xSld
ee.;; :; -, ~ ;7,;;,; Il: ;5;;;,;;
sts psIrs ofss s;'.s:a II, Ih Isa-
yAmsEs ~ ,stSps. MAPS ntAx2s san!s ss ~
SSS iS, 1lSisdstos c. Asaa
MoSEY TO LOAN At Low RATE or INrENEsT,
~ Ha rfmyS4 ssy E!1ny yT,sT II sTns mp &! XIV, NJ ~
soHi'en soostS Giars.M. ssss' ~ oN'oN .Ao1l -.
NJ cty and country rcai sssata. TliiLlf MYENsx I
Co. l.e.,a its n.a'.ea. -, 17,,7 7,5a ,
fovs.s c1y9rnS tste~ az eS ,u,prysd rd.l.ssts,s a.
surty, sANUEL 0EliR, 'norigsao losaA Iii 1'cas'
LIZA }5S,s5 SaS sy s,si5 ~ ar e! isS
NAN JACKSON. ~ Portland Block. -------
pE aaa assls " j. tx @iLsg 4 has II
t.ssile.s!:: Mosm !. zz,:,, z,z :, : :
n ssa. s. sna rSaia, on c"oK Io,asy psSp.
salic.st. T. ANN S'~' :" wv ''0'' ~ '''
81 EEE i 59 " TIE 55';, ST I
R51.; :s y I'd ss:s &
Aa.rx.. y, Es!!:ane e!sce:- ----------
MUSICALE
M5S0 flIE FINE sEcoSp.nAS6 :ri1Tos On
WIZ Hi ~ .Intn@ nsuttcts = anst i nav; rn.t xn7s
, 1876-07-08
wANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED-u1ALE HELP.
Trades.
AGIERLIsMENS e SSa 1nSs ensH1ess
as safsas II liz bsSe" mi ' l'''''' -'' '" '~>e ~
IVAKTER.3DniCK:MA AT ~ WABASH.
w Az. thfs morning wtth tools.
WANTEn-rAs7EHEIs AT e7t WAbAsH:Av.
WS N 1i TxRE% s155:
J1rAsTEp-A, BAKE1s-9NR lIEDERsTA AHpIMa
.s,y ssa sna snd e.sasa
Employment Agencies.
" l. if g. s. III ss:s s;as; a:5s: ii ss% s
:y !FASss Sss,s r! sE; EEA%*R . i.Ss!s 9s @
ri sSo'jat j. Il Sisi Il tiSs e. 'r' '
$ssS :ss.i*: &; Hi :s ss!s:? :s: I'll: iii i;
= sn:s E: Hs; 4 & pSa % .s r. J.Ts &c
ITANrED-is MES F0II BLAST FURNACE IN
ts.s 1!s:sal s a, s2s ,t.Sss &e'' l'e0
miscellaneous.
IT, A az ro
5sG' 'tss!Sss4 si Ssssf s.ds A'Fs'
WAE1!6?&|!sTss' syssS
ss:s :;GE .G:s G sfiss sssse
WASTElGTHiKE SMART sALFsNEV 70 BELL
y eH Mt st .on fa1 sa'' make ffo s0 to I'D PCT
XVANTED-TEN ,FIIssT:cIAss ,,cAXVHsRINd
III r. sEet 1'n
NTANTRD = C0ACHMEN TO SELL THE BEST
, 1876-07-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

1fp1t sALE-lOWA LANDS IN LAHGH TRACTS
nj bottom pricc1. PHILIP MYERS & CO.. ftOoin =,
l4H MG.ilApQ.lt. - =
, 1876-07-08

4 Uf,TtOy TUESDAYS, TItUIsRDAYS, AMI
a saturaaxe.ifoneh carriages md htrnes, : alo
e!alty, 4 WESTON c0:'s h"a y IN ~ and o1 H. Eas
Eud unief warrnntGe. Stock hand At private salc
, 1876-07-08

CONSOLATION.
srR1NozIaLDt ILL.,, July I'd. Q. Resfn0
Cvuniy .Jau! Thy judgment aggiMst Jake
Rchm awakcns the entire sympathies Of tho
CAUSE. CHAs- +. llRRNAA,
AUG. NoLTE,
+. GHuRINd,
II, ], 6TkINHER+
, 1876-07-08

WHAT sANaAMoN-coUNTY 0KNNANe THINK.
BpnIN1piELp, ILL.,, July 7.-'rht light sentence
Of Jakc lschm, whcn compared with tho terrtble
ee}temcnt among thu uern,aus In tl!s city. A
petition IL now being signed by prominent Ger.
mans ior IIcslng's relcaso. lscllsn's light. aud
ltcsings heavy punishment IS regarded 4s
persecution by tho friends Ut the lntter, On
uolItitnl grounds.
, 1876-07-08

yXTAETEI>-TO HENT-A FURNISHED ROOM
W ipr gentleman within 20 m!uutas' wak ut LassiIo
Vhtldrcn Preferred Addrras T. u, Tribune olIcc.
stating price.
NJTANTED-TO KEET-DEsK ROOM AND DESK
w nexr Junction Ut Lake ard 8tatG.sA. Address L
Tribune OftrN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-07
A FAMILY FEUD.
CONTEST OVER A WILL WITH VERY Pee
LIAR FEATURES.

CONTEST OVER A WILL WITH VERY PEcU.
LIAR FEATURES.
The New York Times says: The con-
tested will of the late DIR. James Msirs
came up yesterday before Surrogate Cal
vim. The deceased was q we'll known ply
siciap of French extraction, and died IN
this city on January /, 1876, leaving an es-
tate valued at about $50,0 to be distribu-
ted smongn umerous children and grand
children. In will dated January 6, 1876,
In which he states b s sge IS seventy
five years, be makes the following be-
quests; To his eloest daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Norman, $1,000; second daugh-
ter, Mary Houghton, $4,000; grand
paughtsr, Stella Hougbton, $1,000; grand
SOD, Frank HoughtoD, $4,000; third
daughter, Sarah Merrill, $4,000; fourth
daughter. Stella Skinner, s.. 900; grandson,
skinner, $1,000; son, Charles Z. Mairs,
$500, and grandson, Frank Mairs, 500, sin
consequence of their idle and incorporate
habts;" to his sister, Elizabeth Brown,
81 900. All the rest of the estate is left in
trust to his executors, Pliny Freeman and
Charles o. Livermore, the residue of which,
after payment of all just debts and legs-
cies, is TO be divided among the beHefcisr-
les in proportion to the legscies left them.
The will is contested on behalf of certain
grandchildren not mentioned in the will
and upon the grounds usual in such cases
but particularly that Of a want OF tests-
mentsry capacity.
THE DAUGHTERS OF THE DECEASED,
all married, are benehciaries under the
will, besides several of their children. He
left one son who has been in the peniten-
tiarv under the alias of Charles Meyers
and to whom, as shown above, he lefl
only $500. 1t is claimed by counsel tor the
contestants that he omitted one grandson
the son of a deceased SOB, and also two
granddsughters, children OF one of his
daughters, while the whole distribution oi
the estate, in leaving to one daughter 1t al
greater amount than to any other, are
strong reasons for contest. 1t is claimed
also, that want of testamentsry capacity
In tie deceased is shown in the will itself
first, in representing himself to be IS years
of age, when be was nearly so, and, again,
in wrongly naming his daughters as eldest,
second, third, etc. They also propose to
prove that the Frank Houghton named
in the will as a grandson is not member
of the family, and will be repudiated upon
the witness stand by Mrs. Houghton her.
self. The mother of the coDtesting grand
children, who are minors, Is represented
ny MI. a. hs w W6kuoIs auu tDo y iduusOu y
by John n. Bird, with whom is associated
ex-Judge Richard Busted. The executors
ara represented by Alfred II. Rowe and A.
Oakley Hall. The quarrel Is confined to
the family, and is conducted with all the
bitterness usual in such feuds. One of the
subscribing witnesses was examined yes
terday, and a cross-examination OF some
length was suspended to give him time to
produce books of interest, and The direct
examination OF the other witness to the
will WAS had, when the further bearing
was adjourned till June 81. 1t will then
be continued for three days.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-07
NEW CHEATS.

Cheats, says the Spectator, have found
a new and lucrative trade. There is q
rage for "old plate" just now, and pre-
posterous prices are given, especially for
old silver, which is occasionally sold,. &C
cOrding to recent article in the Quarterly
Review " ct four or five hundred times its val
ne as metal. The age is tested by the "Hsll'
marks, and some of the dealers have taken
to the practice of welding bits of metal so
stamped into larger articles, which are
then sold to connolsseurs who know moth
ing except the marks, as antique speci-
mems. The Goldsmiths' Company, which
might be much more energetic than IL is
in putting down cheating in gold and
silver articles, is now prosecuting q case,
still undecided, in which IL alleges this to
have been done. Its plan Is to discover
the workman who did the work, and
make him give evidence. III the work men
in Brmingham and the potteries who
turn out "old Spanish brass" articles by
the dozen and " old blue china" plates by
the score were pus in the witness box, Q
good many OF the new race OF curio-
dealers would be locked up, to the sdvan.
tage of buying mankind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-07

Of 81. Petersburg, heard her sing with
Patti, he offered her big price to go TO
Russia, and Patti, said: "Come, my child
with me, and will be in box to ap-
plsud your debut and throw you -yeur
fret bouquet" But she chose to stay and
study with WsrteI in Paris. One day
Wsrtel interrupted her singing by ex-
claiming: '%C'est -magni6queI You sing
like an angel, little one. You will be the
glory of American
A few days ago picked up the Sun and
read this, cable dispatch: Mr.. Gye, the re-
nowned Covent Garden impressario, hay
ing introduced our sweet Peoria warbler
to the most critical court audience OF
London: gvs
"LoNDoN, May 2.-Miss Emma Abbott
made very successful debut as "Daugh-
ter OF the Regiment" at Covent Garden
tonight. Though her acting leaves some
thing 10 be desired, she possesses a voice
of great power and purity, and is almost
perfect in her rendering OF the character.
She was twice recalled after the first act. !"
And when the big-hesrted Christians OF
New York read this sparagraph-they who,
remembering our Savior, put their aims
around this toiling woman and helped hei
up-when thew read of her final triumph
they said, "Verily it is more blessed to
give than to receive" and all the world
responded, "Of such is the Kingdom OF
| heavenW
And when LITTLE Emma shall stand In
our Academy of Music, like Nilsson and
Titiens and Luecs, her silver voice filling
the air like a choir of angels, or hushiDg
the audience to a holy repose, then the
Church OF the Divine Paternity will strew
the first bouquets at the feet of her who,
loving both the church and drama, inn.
proves all the gifts which God has given
her.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-07
THE SAFETY OF THE STATE.
From the Congregationalist.l


From the Congregaiionalist-l
The little springs, the sparkling rlls,
In lonely coverts bide;
They run among the ancient Nils
And through the shadows glide;
There birth is N the wilderness,
From mountains wilds they go
R1 many winding paths, TO cheer
The thirsty lands oelo".
tsod guards the little mountain springs,
Nor lets their channels dry;
He hovers on His cloudy wings
From out the stormy sky;
he gives the rain and "sn0w Ike WOOL
And feeds this ceaseless dow,
To make the Iowlands beautiful
And waving harvests grow.
The strength that makes nation great
In secret is supplied;
The energies that build the state
In humble virtues hide;
From simple homes among the nllls
The primal forces flow,
The strength thai conquers eartnly Ills
And overc0mes the zoe.
And III these lonely fountains fail
And little streamlets dry,
No art or CUNNING can avail;
The Nations self must die;
Rnt IN the mountain strea ms are pure,
And constant In their now,
The Nations heritage Is sure
In all the plains below
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-07
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT T.

TO KILL COCkROACHES.
A tes-cupiul of we'll bruised plaster of
Paris, mixed with double the quantity OF
oatmeal, 10 which add little sugar (Lhis
latter is:not essentisl), then strew it on ihs
fl or or in the chinks where they fire.
quent.
SAND SOAP, OR WASH BALLS,
l. Soap and silicsous sand, of each, one
pound; per fume (sny), sufficient quan-
tity. 2. Soap, five pounds starch, two
o )unds; essence of orange or citron, one
ounce; eau pour Ia bsrbe, one gallon; beat
together and form into balls.
SALMON SALAD.
One can OF salmon, six egg boiled hard
and chopped hne, one pint of chopped
cucumber pickles; add vinegar aud nePps
10 taste; before mixing drain the oil from
the salmon, and do not use 1t If the pickles
are sharp and brittle.
CHOCOLATE CAKE.
Two cups of sugar, one half cup of butter,
whites of three eggs, one cup of milk, two
and three fourths cups of -four, three tea
spoonfulls of baking powder; bake on
Jelly tins whites of two eggs well beaten,
with not quite cup OF pulverized sugar
add six tablespoonIuls of grated German
sweet chocolate and two teaspoonfuls OF
vsnills; spread the cakes. tt
1s ~ DARK FIG CAKE.
Two cups OF sugar. one of butter, one
of cold water, with teaspoonful of soda
dissolved in it; three cups of raisins,
chopped fine; cinnamon and nutmeg. four
eggs, one pound of figs; use the figs whole
covering them well with the cake to pre-
vent burning. Bake In layers, frostinR
between each layer. Make ass stiff as pound
cake. Cut with very sharp knife to
prevent crumbliing. This receipt makes
two loaves.
| ROOT BEER.
Take dandelion roots, sarsaparilla roots
yellow dock roofs, burdock root, sassafra
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-07

An action for libel brought against the
Record newspaper of London, by the Rev.
F. Arnold, author OF book entitled, "Our
Bishops and Deans" was recently tried in
the Common Pleas Division before Mr.. JUS
tice Lindley. The plaintiff, who conducted
his own case, stated that he wrote to the
Record saying that he should be happy TO
send them copy of his book ii they would
give il full and fair review. This was
promised, ana The book was sent. After
wsr1 there w6s a review of the book,
VIII ch extended over six numbers of the
Record, esca pCr ion consisting OF two or
three culums. In those articles the plai1-
tiff contended he was personally attacked.
II was not only said of him that he had
done his work IN detective, sloyenly,
md inaccurate manner, but that he had
unfairly attacked individuals. 1t was
further imputed to him that upon almost
all crucial theological questions the book
was stamped with uncertainty and in
consistency, and that he favored erroneous
opinions. The Jury, st the close of the
plaintiffs case, said they did not think the
art icles complained OF went beyond fair
criticism, and judgment was given for the
defendant, who declined to take costs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-07

In Emotions and the WILL" Professor
Bsin's new work, very gloomy view is
taken of the brute principles in human
nature. "The intensest of the primary
susceptibilities of the mind,p he says. "are
sensuality and mslevolence." He speaks
of the primary gratifcation OF seeing
others In pain )" he discsrds, as refuted by
experience, DR.. Chalmers theory, that
kindnes, truth, and honesty are ''sweet
to the taste of the inner man." whereas
envy, malice and fslsehood have "the
bitterness OF gall and wormwood." He
will not admit that the life of q tyrsnt
whose rage is daily led by new executions,
is one OF "6erce internal agony" but
asserts that his epjoymen is only quail
led by occasional lender emotions and the
consequent struggle between rage and
compassion.