davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

GTATE OF INDIANA, Marion, county, IS.
- Indianapolis Insurance Company VS. VAL
entine Butsch ct al. and William w. WoOlIen,
Trustee, ETC., VS.. Valentine Butsch ct al.
In the Superior Court of Marion county in the
state of indiana, January terra, 1876. No. IL 4aS
and ll,sl7, consolidated causes. Foreclosure Of
Mortgage.
Be IL known, that on the 18th day of October,
1885, the above named plaintiff. The Indianap-
oils Insurance Company, by its attorneys, filed
in the Office of the clerk of the Superior Court of
Marion county, in the state of Indiana, its COM
Mortgage. and on the 10th day of October, 1875,
the said plaintiff, William w. Woolien, Trustee,
fled in said clerk office his complaint against
the defendants for Foreclosure of Mortgage,
and afterward on the oth day of January, 1876,
The said plainLiff, The indianapolis Insurance
OF a competent person showing that certain
of the defendants, to wit: Daniel NJ. Sech-
Ter, Thomas SechIer, stephen Morse, William
Gray, Charles Morse, Samuel Mccullough, JEFF
ferson Furnace Company, Rough and Ready
Iron Company, Globe Iron Company. Columbus
Campbell l.. A. horton, s. b D1ouillard, Ben
jamin YoUnglln, Joseph Stafford, South st :,
Louis Iron Company, and Abraham b. Meyer,
are not residents I the stale Of Indiana.
Now therefore, by order of said court, said
non resident defendants above named are
hereby notified of the filing and tendency of
said complaints against them and that unless
they appear and answer OF demur thereto. at
the calling OF said causes ON the second day Of
the term OF said court. TO be begun and held at
the court house in the city OF indianapolis, on
the first Monday in March, 1876, said COM
plants, and the matters and thiugs therein con-
tanned and alleged, will be heard and deter
mined In their absence.
AUSTIN H BROWN, Clerk.
BAKER, HoRD and HENDRICKS, Attys for Pins.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31
MORTON,S MAN MANK.

BE ESCAPES FROM ONE CHARGE ON TRIAL,
BUT IN DANGER OF OTHERS.
The New York Herald of Sunday says
1t was stated yesterday that new indict-
ment is to be framed against General Mank,
charging him with disturbing the admin
stration of Justice. General Mank having
been a member of the government secret
service bureau and inspector of customs,
which positions he obtained, as stated
| through the Influence of Senator Morton,
considerable interest has been felt in his two
trials on the charge OF having in his pos
session counterfeit money with intent to de-
fraud. At the first trial the evidence was
that he had agreed to sell the counterfeit
money in question to one Porter, "a govern
ment detective, who represented himself to
him as being friend OF Congdon. counter
feiter, from whom it had been taken for the
purpose of having it destroyed as evidence
against Copgdon. On that trial Judge Dit
tenhoefer, the counsel OF General Mauk,
raised the point that to sell counterfeit
money. tor the purpose of destruction,
was not selling il with intent to
defraud. The Jury, however, convicted
Mauk, for which he was liable to Is years
Imprisonment at hard labor. His counsel
subsequently moved for q new trial before
Judge Benedict, before whom the trial was
had, on the ground that the judge had erred
in his ruling on the trial. After delibera-
ton of several months Judge Benedict ac-
knowledged his error and granted a new
trial. This new trial commenced on last
Tuesday and ended yesterday. On this new
trial the judge ruled that to convict the in
tent to deirsud by circulating the money
must be known. but left 1t to the jury to de-
termine from all the facts whether Mank had
ever such intent from the time he came in
posses of such money until be gave It to
Porter. Judge Dittenhoefer, in an elaborate
argument lasting several hours, contended,
first that on the evidence it was not known
that Mank ever had the money, aud, second,
If the jury believed be had, that no intent on
the part of Mank to circulate it was known.
He further contended that the only offense
for which Mank could be convicted was the
ofense OF obstructing the administration of
justice, punishable with six months i'm |
prisonment only, for which offense, how
ever. he was nos indicted and not on trial. |
Assistant United States Attorney Foster |
contended to the contrary in an able argu-
ment. The jury, after an absence of about /
three hours, returned q verdict of not guilty.
Thus the case stands at present. 1t remains
to be seen whether a new indictment, as ru-
mored, will be found against Mank,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

Mr.. t. G. Fyfe, who represents himself as
the agent of Mr.. Plirlsoll at Liverpool, sent,
the other day, telegram to the queen, pray
Ing her majesty to give orders for the deten-
ton of the Liverpool ship Wild Rose. which,
Notwithstanding the decision of the Blrken-
head stipendary magistrate, who sent the
crew to Jail for disobedience, Mr.. Fyfs says
is trustworthy. The following telegram
was sent in reply: "From the Private Sec
retary, Osborne, to Mr.. Cargiil Fyfe, is a,
South Castle street, Liverpool-Your tele-
gram has, by the queens command, been re-
ferred to the board of trade" Mr.. Fyfe sent
the following telegram to the queen: "Msy
it please your most gracious majesty, the
ship Wild Rose sailed yesterday, but on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31
In BANKRUPTCY.

At indianapolis, this 2lst day of December
1875.
The undersigned he eby gives notice of hi
appointment as Assignee OF David S. Dur Gin n.
indianapolis, in the county OF Marion vtats q
Indiana, within said district of In, llama VIII,
has been adjudgsd a bankrupt u ~ biS oxrT
petition, By the District Court az The Trnitet
States for the district OF Indisr q Vi '"e
OhO. +. MT efINNIS. Assignee.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

M. Ernest Renan writes from Palermo to
Paris: ''Whst is history itself but the most
ironical and homogeneous association of
ideas? Every thing has its value as a
souvenir, and the monuments of the past
must be accepted as the past has bequeathed
them to rs. Our duty Is simply to preserve
Them"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

The Chinese watch the pearl musseI
closely, and when it opens its shell insert
pieces of wood, hard earth, or little images
of their gods. These irritate the fish and
cause it TO cover the substance with pearly
deposit which hardens and forms an arti
ficisl pearl. This sort of pearl making is
carried on to great extent at Ming DO, and
the articles thus obsained are considered
very little interior in value to the real.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31
MORTONS MAG AzINE.
MARS ON MISSISSIPPI.

THREE DAYS BoRE-THRowING STONES
WHILE LIVING IN GLASS HoUSE-NR.
O'CoNNoR's COMPLIMENTS TO OUR OLIVER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31
Ayers Cherry PectOral.
For Diseases of the Threat and Luag noh as Coughs
Colds, whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma
ard Consumption.

The few compositions,
which have won the con-
ddence of mankind and
become household words
among not only one but
many nations, must
have extraordinary viz
tues. Perhaps no one
ever secured so wide a
reputation, or main
tanned II so long as
AYERS CHERRY Pee
TORAL. IL has been
known TO she public
about forty years, by q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

long continued series OF marvellous cures, that
have won I. r il confidence IN its virtues, neve.
the most efectual cures of Coughs, Colds, Con-
sumption, that can be made by medical skill.
Indeed the CHERRY PICTORIAL has really robbed
these dangerous dHeases OF their terrOIs, TO
great extent, and given feeling OF immunity
from their fatal effects, that is well founded, IL
the remedy be taken in season. Every family
should have it in their closet for the ready and
prompt relief of its members. sickness, suffer
ing and even life is saved by this timely protec-
ton. The prudent should not neglect Il, and
the wise will not. Keep il by you for the pro-
lection il affords by its timely In sudden at
tacks.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-18

record Of visitors Is to be kept, and ne
chances given for subordinates to do any
stealing al all.
II required several hours to drive
around the buildings, take a look in
here aud there and gain the desired IN
formation. When the exhibition Is 10
full blast person can spend two weeks
IN getting through. Now everything Is
noise, ain and confusion. Enough Is to
be seen, however, to satisfy the observer
that the exhibition 4. going TO be very
attractive, and that America win make a
pleasing ana satisfactory display.
From appearances the centennial viii
come OF just as It was announced. 1t
Is believed that everything viii be in
perfect readiness when the time comes.
n this be 90, the commissioners will de-
serve credit.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-18
srEWARr.s WEtLrH.

The New York Times says: Mr.. Stew
art paid 200 taxes on his personal
property, and $3.50, 1902 on real estate last
year. His personal property was assessed
At valuation Of $S, 900, 900, and his real
estate at a little over $4,000, 900; but
the valuation for purposes of taxation Ii
only sixty per cent. on the real value, %
that the actual value Of the personal
was about $4,000, 900, and the
real estate about $4,000, 900, making d
total Of S15,00O,0OO. This, however, re-
presents only a portion Of Mr., Stewards
immenDe wealth, a. he owns bonds and
stocks not liable to taxation; mill prop
erty worth millions Of dollars at Glen
ham, near Fishkill, In this state the
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-18

newly 1aid-out Garden City Of Long
Island, and the railroad connecting It
with Hunters Point; the Grand Union
hotel at Saratoga, stores and agencies in
London, Paris and other foreign cities,
and manufactures and mills in the
United States and abroad. The most
interesting and valuable portion Of his
personal property is his art gallery, in
his residence on Fifth avenue, one OF the
paintings in which, MeissOnnier's
" Charge DIES Cuirassiers," cost him 49,.
600. Following is the assessed valuation
Of the most valuable pieces Of his city
property, the assessed valuation, as al
ready stated, being only sixty per cent.
Of the real value; Uptown (retail)
store, occupying the block bounded by
Broadway, Fourth avenue, Ninth and
Tenth streets, $1,O5O,0O0; Metropolitan
hotel, 5000, 600; "dOwn.town" (whOle-
sale) store, in Broadway, Chambers and
Rsade streets, $850,OOO; residence in
Fifth avenue, at Thirty-fourth street,
$500, 900; Working Woman's hotel, in
Forth avenue, Thirty-seCond and Thirty
streets, 1915, 900; Globe Theater prop.
erty, in Broadway, near Eighth street,
$215, 900; and four lots and buildings on
the north side of Reade street, $4,000.
The total assessed valuation of these
pieces of property amounts to So, 1886, 900,
and the real value is 81, 100000.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-18

ROMANCE AND REALITY. A New
York letter says: The gamblers wife
in the pages of fiction is a heart-broken
female, whose plain stuff dress covers a
delicate, shrinking form, who spends the
night in watching for the return Of her
lord from the gambling-table and who
kneels before him on his tardy entrance
and begs robert" or william with
streaming eyes, to cease to lure victims
to ruin and death. The gamblers wife
Of reality, as attested by the daylight
vision ofsunday, Is plump, pretty, and
well-fed female, who wears dainty high-
heeled boots, pale yellow gloves on d
small hard, bites her Eoseate (three dol.
lars boxy lips alluringly with pearly
teeth CIT d the beat dentist ia New
York;, and wears what may be regarded
as the uniform for "iast" ladies
black silk dress, a jaunty round hat,
diamond solitaires, and d cameps hair
shawl, by their rags you shall know
them.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-18
Valuable Evidence,

The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev. o.
T. WALKER, D. D., formerly pastor of BowdOn
Square Church. and at present settled in Providence
II. l., must be esteemed RB reliable evidence.
No one should fail to observe that this testimonial
Is the result of two years experience with the use
VEGETINE in the Rev. Mr.. Walkers family, who
now pronounce it invaluable.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., 164 Transit Street.
Fl. r. STEVENS, ESQ:
feel bound to express with my signature the high
value place on your VEGETINE, My family have
used 1t for the last two years. In nervous debility
Is Invaluable, and l recommend iG to all who may
need an inyigorating, renovating tonic.
o. T. WALKER,
Formerly pastor Bowdoin So. Church, Boston.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-18
TnE TRInra 81 49, -.

THE Tricks or Texas PoErrs 4
connection with the report that Tsvs
horses are to be shipped to New Yos|
for the game Of Polo, or mounted MI
ney, the Galveston News says: "TbosI
Texas ponies understand another eamJ
which viii Be new to the New Yo.1
horsemen--that Is, bucking. When tbsa
bow their backs, put their head betvsos
their forelegs, and point to the zenitE
with their hind feet, the polo pIav.,,
will naturally get Off without stapiin"
on the order OF dismounting. BuckiDo
against the tiger is play compared viii
the game with the Texas mustang. N,
practicing parties Of the polo men win
be equal to witnessing the attempts +
ride the trick mules in the circus. Yopns
New York has different work before /
from that Of initiating the elder WelIsr
and driving old-fashioned stage coacbe,
with plow horse teams. Grand and
lofty tumbling will be the chief feature
Of polo for the first few games"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-18
THOUGHTS FOR SATURDAY NIGHT.

To bear is to conquer fate.
The sweetest pleasure is in imparting
it.
Choose such pleasures as recreate much
and cost little.
Poverty persWades man to do and suf-
fer everything, that he may escape from
it.
Devote each day to the object then in
time, and every evening will find some
thing done.
Pride is a vice which pride itself in
clines every man to find in others and
overlook in himself.
Suffering becomes beautiful when one
bears great Calamities with cheerf1lness,
not through insensibility, but through
greatness of mind.
Lost wealth may be replaced by indus
try, lost knowledge by study, lost health
by temperance or medicine, but lost time
is gone forever.
There is no less merit in keeping what
we have got than in first acquiring it.
Chance has something to do with the one,
while the other will always be the effect
Of skill.
Socrates, when informed of some de-
rOgating speeches one had used concerning
him behind his back, made only this face
tiOus reply: "Lethim beat me, too, when
I am absent"
Over the time thou. hast no power; to
redeem a world sunk in dishonesty has
not been given thee; solely over one man
therein thou hast a quite absolute un-
comfortable power; him redeem, him
make honest.
1t is at the approach of extreme danger |
when hollow puppet can do nothing
that power falls into the mighty hands Of
nature, of the spirit giant born who listens
only to himself and knows nothing of
f- l.
The skeptic, when he plunges into the
depth of infidelity, like the niser who
leaps from the shipwreck, will find that
the treasures which he bears about him
will only sink him deeper in the abyss.
I am convinced, both by faith and ex-
perience, that to maintain ones self ON
thisearthis not hardship, but pastime,
Il we will live simply and wisely, as the
pursuits Of the simpler nations are still
5he sports of the more artificial.
Man is subject to fate solely in himself,
lot in others; he soon hardens his mind
lgainst all fear, and prepares it for all
vents. A little philosophy enables him
o bear bodily pain, or the common in
irmities Of fesh; BY philosophy some
Vhat deeper, he can conquer the ordi.
lary reYerses Of fortune, the dread Of
hame, ard the last calamity of death.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-18

AT our request, Cragin & Co., of Phil.
adelphia, Pa, have promised to send spv
Of our readers gratis ION receipt of i
cents to pay pOstage), sample Of Dob,
bins Electric Soap to try. Send at onCe
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-18

VEGET1NE is acknowledged byall clss,
es of people to be the best and most reliable
blood purifier in the world.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-18

STREET DonGINa. The II. Louis Re
pablican thus points out Che clumsy
dodger, 4 man who everybody has met ;
He Il always On the street, and ii you
walk much YOU win meet him At least
once q week. He bears down al rapid
pace, and appears 10 be going to pass on
your leit, bat AZ THE distant Of two feet
he suddenly ducks TO the right. You
put On your brakes and try TO veer TO
the east, lie yeers to the east; You try
tie west, be tries he west YOU Try the
gutter side, he tries the gutter side YOU
tEy tile inside, he tries the inside YOU
become excited and jump Cor an opening
on hls right, he bushes up and jumps n
tie same direction. There are but two
ways 10 get by this eKcitable idiot. The
one u 10 right-about-faoe, and 70 around
Tive block the other b To grab him
around che waist and hold him until 4
police man comes up and lets you 70 by.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-05-18
Three Points for Consideration

During the past five years the VEGETTNE has been
steadily working itselfinto public favor and thOs
| who were at first most incredulous in regard II,
merit now its most ardent friends and supporter
There are three essential causes for those having
such horror Of patent medicines, changing their
opinion and lending their influence toward the al
prepared medicine from bRrks, roots and herbs I'll
1t honestly accom- plishes all that is claimed fer n
without leaving any bad effects in the system. 3D.
IL presents honest vouchers IN testimonials from
honest. WelI-knOWn citizens, whose signatures are
sufficient guarantee of their earnestness in the mat
ter. Taking into consideration the vast quantity Of
medicine brought conspiCuOusly before the public
through the lamnR advertisements in the newsDapeF
columns, with proof of merit or genuine vouchers
Of what 1t has dene should be p8Fdoned for man
festing small degree of pride in presenting the fol-
lowing testimonial from Rev g. s. DICKBRSON,
D., the popular and ever genial pastor of the South
Baptist Church, Boston.
The Tired Body Sues for Sleep.
BosTON March l6, 1874
Dear Sir-7Itis much from sense Of duty as of
gratitude that write to say that your VEGETINB
even If 1t is patent medicine-has been of great
help 70 me when nothing else seemed to avail which
could safely usa. Either excessive mental work or
uuusuaI care brings upon me nervous exhaustion
that desperately needs sleep but desperately dses
it. Night after night the poor tired body sues for
sleep until the day dawn Is welcomed back. and We
begin our work tired out with almost fruitleB
chase after rest. Now / have found that 9 little
and immediate sleep, and without any of the evil eff.
fect5 Of the usual narcotics think two things would
tend to make brain workers sleep. LIST. little less
work "a little more FEGETlRE. This pre-
Now, ] have particular horror for patent med.
cines, but have greater horror being afraid
TO tell thefruth. The FEGsRtNE has helped me,
j. s. DiCKERSoN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-29
Black Hills or Death.

The following letter was written in
the office of IL of u merchants, the
other day, Ivy a Black Hitler, who was
in too great a hurry to direct it to its
proper destination. We regret that
Mary will not receive this comforting
message from her departed husband.
The following is a verbatim copy of
the letter:
Cheyenne, w. T., Mar 81. 1876.
My Dear Wife Mary i Wish 10 let
you know that i am leaving hear to-
day for the Black Hills or Death
Mary their is at Pheasant IA Crate
Wa Between the White men and the
Engens If the Will leave me my
Skalp will be Satisfied i Will loose
my life or find out What their is in
the Blak Hills or di yu bet yu bett
Your own Babe
EZIKIAH.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-29
.Wyoming's Prospects.

One year from to-day we will have
n population of sixty to seventy thou
sand; the Indians will be. driven
further north (if Gen. Crook don't get
away with all of them), aud the north
ern portion of the territory will be
settled up. Although somewhat noun
famous, the northern part of the ter
ritory is n fine grazing and agricultural
country. The hills and mountains
abound with magnificent timber; the
valleys and foot hills are as fine graz
ing and farming country as can be
found west of the Mississippi river, or
east of it either. Wagon roads will be
laid out. and railroads to quite an ex-
tent will be constructed, the mineral
resources of the territory will he fully
developed, and in 1880 Wyoming will
cast her vote tor President of the
United States to the number of twenty
five thousand. -[Evanston Age.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-29
Personal Paragraphs.

Gen. George Crook is expected here
Tomorrow.
j. S. Collins, ESQ.,, went to WASH
ington yesterday.
AT the Inter-Ocean are H A Taylor.
II b Roosen, w II King and family,
N i--C b Sprugue, j NJ Fillmore,
Laramie-J + Gilmer, Salt Lake-F
a Alexander, North platte-W w
Judy, st. Louis-M G Wheeler, Chi
cago.
At the Railroad house are ] Y Clot-
per, ii q Newman, Omnha-P SchG-
bert and wife, N Y-D w Hitchcock,
Chicago-J B Kitchen, Evanston-C
NJ 5trader. Fort Laramie-D + Car
michael, NJ q Boydston. L Musgrif,
Denver-J Juckins. Oshkosh, Wis.
Chas. Whitehead, correspondent oi
the Kansas civ Times, who has been
IN the Black Hii,s fof The past nlcnt,l
or 50, returned last night, and Is N
Byel'a. Eeaias had u serious attach
q theigold fever. and has decited &
locate II custt, City, hnkiug c1l.briaI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-29
Railroad Racket.

One car of powder and two of mer-
chandise arrived here from the east
yesterday
The u. p. freight due here at 6.15
this morning has two cars corn and
two of merchandise for Cheyenne.
All passenger trains were on time
yesterday. The west bound U. p. ex-
press had 6 Cheyenne and 90 through
passengers. The east bound express
had 5 Cheyenne and A through pas
sengers. The west bound emigrant
was two hours late, with 4 full coaches
II about 40 Cheyenne passengers.
The d. p. train took out Is and
brought II passengers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-29
Latest From Whitcwood.

w. II. Babcock writes to Freund
Bros, of this cit. under date of March
18th, from Whitewood creek, Black
Hills, as follows:
II am located on Whitewood, which
is on the north side of the Hills. 1t
promises to be one of the richest min
ing districts in the world. 1t is from
two to eighteen feet to bedrock here,
and the prospects yield from five to
twenty-five cents to the pan. There
is ground enough in this district to
furnish work for at least four thousand
men, all of whom can earn big wages
We have found some good lodges here,
ore from which shows plenty of free
gold.
The Indians have wounded two
miners here in the last few days, and
stolen considerable stock"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-29
Pennsylvania Black Killers.

Tile subjoincd press dispatch was
received at THE LEADER office yester-
day
Scranton, Pa, March 2S.-Forty mi
ners left this city for the Black Hills
yesterday. They were accompanied
TO the depot by n brass band and u
crowd of about two thousand men,
women and children. The gold hun
tiers were provided with arms, ammu-
milton and mining implements and
were regularly Differed.