davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-04-19
lrrrroy sAIEs-rUrURE DAY,

@tt1fVN sAbbS-ftTbhE OAfS
TRusfEI's SALE OF 4 THREEsToRT
Il sislsr ANR rHasEM5NT SINE BRICK ,DDTELbbI,NcGH- ,cH
SsIss ,ISSsTs Asp SLf mn M6P FIN
EsEvESTH SoRrHw EST. 81 y ANN
yr1s & st sssd & or ,rgsi ID lated NE "a as, day e
e ssa one ot the land records for the District Of
thersSy. viii sell st public auction. in front Of he
prvmses, on nrHuRSDAY. May TO-, 1877, at 1870 p.
iot nun bsrsas In Moses Keiiey's subdivisic1 Of
sS dasnr tSSrsaS SsS nns and 1p H2
p. asant ls g ton -
rsf :; .s q q ~ c
intsrvst thereon, due and unpaid, amounting In ali
he balance in three equal ns,sIInenis, PAYABLE In
sisht. twsntv ana thiity.two months, respectively,
ne property. and bearing Interest from he dsy OF
sale At the rate eishs per cent per snnum pays:
:sls. and ~ eenysyaneiIs VIII Pc a MS cost. It
ths right 70 resell the property
at the risk and cost Of the deaaltns purchaser af
spftd snl;s Gays isRRG h. FORD, Trustee.
Il TSisS bSHiTiSS liSfTSs{S SS kEThETt h toisE: Az:
iEnNIh sfkEETs S6RThwEsr, II
by virtue or ! deed Of trust to me, dated August
IA one % the land records OF the district OF 90.
Ssss sss s % sf Bice mn
sssss ,hs teoT,ng de,Sr,Ssd II, rsn .;as
* m me subdivision OF original lots 10 u, 10,
Terms of sale: 80 and expenses Of sale In cash.
and the balance IN SIX and twelve months, with
~ z s @ e Os c
bars deposit required at time OF sale, and all con-
,eyaneins at Purchaser sS,, , svrrr
sps~MwF&ds Trustee.
National Republican., 1877-04-19

Aw- OCK NEW LlST- RELIGION.
smss0ks' 4 ss0ks' HSSsi s9gkS, 3SSp,.rs
M Pssa<y md ms Crs1 Fswsr, ~ Hon 4. w.
GhaM1.n1= = EtsUz-HV-.iin gf the Entys Does
M 1sAlE rEntA n Nv NhsHs1s g. AReehstRs of u
l. Ea1xF- lmVtl,t NJ Esv- J. 3 Mcclure. 50 cts.
D. ssrnnv sf h1a kAnE- By nsx- A H. Hstlswxys
= - n hFsnsssS 81 Him " Otnafs o.. Gem
u Alsaes = Gal G. Caliila Lang Ee-51s Hand
Zz1A z Agz = shs,l Ass- hy Hrs Cbsmsnrss o. sA
MEaznrfsU - ami LSGrRrss bv y. o. IruNely1us
49, - u N " a,s " "A Nae CSElnsl, by A High
R-1Ez5s s. IA sI1ss q me klss- 6g Henry O
EN-a=Ey - L. E5 n koft 10 khIva~ W Fred
EluhAy= = >bblGiss rum tie Erenrh Of A.
1als8zsS u IN Lsnts1 LAs BsaRs-Lsnsiin9 Cases
N ESnlrI- ~ Enlne a rntsr. In = nuskss s1s rhe
LAs s< D@nsssxs$ ~ siserys VI Rsshis tt.Is Es-
snrH N A1E11-caxun LhNs ~ Legal kserenttons~
cd1uarat N = vsas~= o. Satz-k Assi1us and De-
&as3s~ n Lks &c N EEairT- UgL y ti.Ns Barril on
AstzrnnlenrSS Mart Khnnln= Sf.IHls rNbsr FIX
rErzs= - kaIA1zV an Criminal Law, SIKH Elltian,
sgaisN g.
kss a IN sssr~ vsras ssna oF mail. poatass
szsA- r1ssa rers4oG sf -riEs-
An NE 1nes1 srEAes Gf Stationery received
~ Il q Il MORRISON,
Law 1o1kkEZL1H< Asn RuBElsHMl9s
nEu Ma Ed RsunsFtt1nia axenfes
National Republican., 1877-04-19
zlrI1

CAsrrlA..-tu N,.nlsraaay- kSsslI - ST.
"a A. m, 1i rarsiI.t .aAs-.a 1.s.A1.zzlis> Assrn
seth Sasiol aE-t eIsaI zaaszaa zs@ lsas.r---~a
fI,prraI nun ~. IN a ua-u.-s,-r.
81 . o 'nlnuE D. H.. AJIri II ~
pkEaIns,S -ktss. Sssrszss-. s..s . IT, :. :as
porfIsses1- Sfasslalr 11.E-nsSzn-
fluzz4aA-.-ata ils Isn n 1,.tI., y VII
rInSr-l H.m-nIs naruHs- zEE E-=z<- 9u-
ramaiurE, f1fsnd6 aal sG5uIHGtIlslA=s m aEsrt
NoFlA. sunnzly. an r..zzS ---a-. m
I'm n ~. fl-i--a S.sassss .s1s ,Ifwl-
hsI p sns, s = = N .s.tl - - - q ~ n
fansrai 1rnn i,a n. rssiss.a.,'. Ss = ea,1sss--
bNnlauk o.
bIl;rtX.--En IlnI L.. ~ EEs1z 81 BEn-
rssS, Asrr fhfr,y-El war .E.r,nErs. z-...li.sN
bisiaas. n il,s Ian --siasl5-' 6 D. l.sz sssr--
ssss.,l, ,,srssss ,s r. - vi - - -
BnEtnn 1sa iiIisrnnHi.
R W BAk kEA-
GIE1Ktr MLEII avn u11az-zxH.
oAfuNsr MLKII Avn USlaxraxzA
nc q. I1ISErE sHEE Nv
Between q An . S-Azza
nrIsnnfs Erlmmr.r mi 1r-uz-l m arnn
paraEtiur AZ nm ahu-nar aza-E. nrz
R. T. AAkFKL-
&F srEEE EIaaxS
h1a sanu-sc m azzr.a n IA aES- ~
BkAMLis& N I'm nnlurN EkA
"yIpGx
Nrsrs-s-a~s-s-~-z-z=z----
WINNINGS udErS EN1 El4hRS
"A u e. HtsfaaN- MnllzfAnaufnr-
No Il Narlzfn rI1afal nsHfssl -ruzzLE - AlEt14
EurtlIEEnE 1-1-4
HEEIr THIUE-ITT " HHcH- sau;HS
~ -afufT .. ls~ Iissss- 1szzzIL Nzlnr
~" ~-T'taL : uIfifTisIfsal 1'f'sHt
Apif-lu II - h1AaA4L&~
National Republican., 1877-04-19
M NNsANrs EyE or srKAnssIFs
WASaINOrUN AND NET YURL

Ezz.z- n rns .nzansnf,s 4 c KSIGHr ,nf
lcEN GIEsslN .Es zaks r.rIfsr WBEKLT
TIA WksEEENSrON kn.f sMDRdKrOWN, a.
nihu~x= Lzkr1 s<w Hsr1. Hum phsr a. East river,
sEr Strr,ixr NJ p r. lanrg tseorrvcrwu every
Na1e.T sr-n1ne ~ k1ExKhrsa rHs Bltay nlsrnfns q
utEg 1s.sa.z - .sysz - y A DIN
LUrHOxrsox. Fr-ssssns.
National Republican., 1877-04-19
Il FRAME DWELLING on ALLEY, ne
EhNMa EhNMIa IHHriRTITEsTHa HrT THaprAiiNp AMP ToUk;
RAILROADS


PENssYLyANIA ROUTE
To THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DorBLE THACK, STEEL RAILS,
SPLENDID seaEE5ftt coSfpMttkL kML4eSIFIcEST
TRAINS LEAVE yisSgAEf WhsEfSalSs. L iss from Depot,
For fisi,sara % q and % ne " %ssi ss ss NJ sas. with
rartcr Car to Ptttsburg, and Sleeping Cars
rom Pittsburr to Cincinnati, st. Louis and
shicsEo; Z:ao .. m. daily, with Palace Car to
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Fails and The North, 7;to D. m; daily, except
a.Ss snrs e snS ws
htns. a 30 a. m; daily; except sunday; 80
i1press OF pullman ParIor Cars, $40 a. m.
For ssy Sossp sps md iI ,hs East. lsp. m daily, ex-
sep. sunday. with sleeping Cars from Wash
For Fhiiadeiphia, IiD p. m. daily. except sunday,
haiisa % Is s m daily, e except @ ass sah
Acsomm.S Sation for Baltimore. 7:ssa. m. and AIS
For Pgpe's Crvsk Line 7:a5 q. m. and in p. m.
For lngapo!s. 0S5 a. m. and .:2op p. m. daily, ex-
ALsShSpR2i rRspERIcKsBuss RAIL
ToN RhILRokD.
60 S sos, ip. m. " On SUNDAY at "a. m m. snfi
For The sSuih via Richmond, i;S5 a. M dsIly, $50
Trains % saas s sassRs fSf isnnr,on $50
On B. no NAV Al n ana u 5S T. h and and F. M m.
rickstS, Information Sleeping and parlor car &C.
ssst corner q T6irteebiS strsst and PennsyiysnIs
avenue. northeast Of sixth street and Penn
- Isf tor me Checking Of baggage 70 Destination
from hotss md rssidenees; ,,,
FRANK THOMsON, Genl Manager. apt-ta1
National Republican., 1877-04-19
ISALTiMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK
NATIONAL LINE AND SHORT ROUTE

vlAkIlMOkE AND OHIO hhlIlhOAD.
u THE CHEAT DOUBLE TRACK
NATIONAL LINE AND SHORT ROUTE
to the
Month, WEsr, NORTHWEST AnD SOUTHWEST.
..- JANuARr IA is7, q .. N.
LlAvl WASHINGTON.
500 Q. -, Baltimore and way stations.
I0an. M, Baltimore. Annapolis and way stations.
I:5oa. m, Point OF Rocks and way stations.
600 q. M, n. r.. Philads. and Boston express.
sn nday 70 Baltimore only, stopping atway stations.
SO n NJ. Baltimore and way stations.
$50 q m. Chicago, ST. Louis and Pittsburg ex-
press; PlttshurE. Haserstown and Valley branch,
.oao !. n. Baltimore express. On Sunday for
n:os m, Baltimore, Kilicott City, Annapolis
.i:p ). m. n. Y, Philada q Norfolk express. On
sunday to Baltos only. stopping at all stations.
80 D. m. Baltimore and way stations.
ESQ D. m, Baltimore and Laurel express.
$50 D. m, Pt. OF Rocks, Frederick, wav stations
stsaS p. m, Balto., Annapolis and way stations.
100 p. m, Baltimore and way stations.
sT:l5 D. m, Chicago and Columbus express.
.r:s5 D. m. st. Louis and Cincinnati ex press.
ss:9D D. M. Pt. Rocks, way stations: $40 sunday,
r:n >. m. New York and Philada express.
. Trains marked daily; other trains daily except
Sunday. iani3-u
National Republican., 1877-04-19
PROPOSALS..
RESERVATIONS.

notice; and In defsult thereof, the contract nm,
be annulled.
National Republican., 1877-04-19

~ N 4 - n IN
nAn srEanErs
FVE Q-rHNsrVvx AND LIvERRvoL>
s-nmx n-m Nv NssR ~ snswss
CIT ~ srrs<xzx. ssrrr,nr. April n. n noon
CTrr N BEnzzI- s.nrrfrr. Agrn ~ az N.
on aHC1Hsuzn- ssnmrtsE, MAG s. N AN
CErI 90 M0xunHAE- Sahurfiy. May L. 1P.M
Crrr a. r1Cun1s1S ssnsr'nsTs May IA sr. n.
r.--nr--s -sn spt ua@-% susarnsrs s,sr.naily
vssasSs ms s.lsss srs sss satre d wi ssfss q NJ
resA nd samzn1zt vnsrs zasrr b bsast noise and
s-ss s.:sassz s,ssms ssi,sss ss1ssrs, pisnstssp.s
- -. ns.ss s.% assas... snsvS sisssTis
ssans<-sv <-sars< hIrfnx saa sr ssssan-
n slssr aa s ss ss;us afssri SssTl.srs sr =
ns@ns Issr rsrsses-s -sns md t-5N rohtc
- sS an : !. SsIs Bii !; = assas ;s:Iis'i rates
EuR NOGfULk. FORrRESS MONROE
nsr.un M ssss.as ass ,sxsnsr LADY oyrHx
l -as ssssy a ma ssTssSsa sifs sss;a
80 M 3 T s.sass5 ss IN 'h~amsrs as
fnplisS ssns ssar- -A
Epk FuruHAc EIvEx L,NprNus.
= - S TsczrsSs @ tcs0ssIa John r
IsE4H TIMES A lvETx-IT EsDsT, "a m. .Sss sas
CEr-aHmrn .nt Lssaar,tsna~ns rHrkspk1ss 2
n Clr-s.a.ssn sas Issasrsassssa- ~
y;r s.Es,.s a,l,.,Sl,.a = :. .ssvg.zss q ..y
q Is.sSSsrf essisssr Ssmssayyss sss@ I assIS-
I !, Hs.x Rs5as sgrsT ~ y ssssss
nne Fennssfz,ula ,ssnHss. NJ wnsrf
80 e.lI-t s'r an s1pihrazb'n a knox-I Ex-
n<ssa s;i.. q ssas- sx n. .ss.s PLACES,
SO a \ a ccis EfiI. 1ssas.
MU1sr 'kzSTNMT51Ns or VASE:
M szrnsr Axsuv. cnueasn rxASx Hot.-
Ecss tEssss.s-a.,s Lss.s. sss ss,sasn.str.s. N .a.sf
sslrsG srnrr,nx .naa.ssa 70 n.aassa .as
MEnaANrS LIyk OF srKAMSRfPs
uASzIxgruS AND NEW IoRL
E-s.-z-n. rar srzaarsary. Z C xsIsHr .nt
% IH n - S5srf - xkS
rnA EIsaISsTvS sss sx5aaKruWN, a.
nssr .ss isss sas s@ ,ss q Nss ,tssr; sy.r;
NsSsssT FrT.ns - ksTI.1fr.s nus saiaS n.sra;aI.
Esn So - s;ss "a s s2ssf Z x:szl I .es.ss. S.
LGrHUxrsoS, Pr-shssas
kOoks Aso sEarIoSEKE
-<-~---~-~-N-NSN-~---~-~--
~" PCMlcAHIONS
rr-srz,s sa4xzrs-1Er ma ma Tsisrr,sn- With
Essa- R.Tsanx-. -siasS- sssx sS r.Sss @ rr,.-
III - n. csEs sf bud ing hstas And mt-
r-1.{aIYt L-.vs.f =, K1~rrrsriar - = 1 81
n--ns Crnas md s<lE Arrilhz1nsn N me
vs lam ssss,s9 q FSvasa Iis1rssars. VOL
rslsaSs s.r.S Kasiias nm Siiziss. rSStssi =
v1ss Ess and fi Ss an slave FssGr III .
E.=s 81 n,ssss..ss- Hns.ssl=rsoay. vols. 90
oME.n s<.-<- w Frsi s~ps m Rsiissal
n. A.a -as .as lse a Csssasl sT ) Hixa
TO- =
5ls Gsr5IT srsSS and Lain Iiii=rs.--. IS
Jos LOT OF scoks %
ca nia-eszss.s sasf.s1&s IN si,sa binding. NJ the
E7s.=s Ds.'.s.s 19 19..,s% Rssr, .. - Y s,ssr ~ I,
nAELs u nsnna.tv.ntn ssxnn..
NJ BOOkS
EkrEIyHD YHrs xpaNrxs
Ar
SaILLiSsr0SS BOOKSTORE.
Cur FBGr-snB l-4Hlr ssrsss mt rsnnsgtvsnia ave.
k1D v.r~a-k-EE I'M tFEass sS sstvs's Chafce.
EsszanE Stss sr, Lave taaz EaEh u In Hh
L4Ex In sE<aszk Sr Hlasn uEasY.
Is< Duchess a Es@Ezry Lane Bg ssrtson-
E-ss,s sasasE= Annals sr a Ran4. snd some
sSns- sHnszsS yszy Lac Eet<u'A, Galy u0rv So
sss---Iss~- EsE Csp VarSr. sc al sorts ant
gamma
EzrtssV=sS rsns KpI RsDitls.
FAErrre-rhssC sC an ,sr-s sn,t gusIfsiss. at the
~ - ss1rea~ aaas az sia= sasz SIalisy hr-rhs
TAW- UGR NEW LIST. REIIGION.
National Republican., 1877-04-19

HNIyERSAL r X. TICKET OFFICE.
Raj RAILEoAD TIcKETs to or from all po,SSts pS
DOLLAR upcnsny otper office or depot IN tbisclty.
Tickets good till used. Baggage checked through.
Apply to NJ ID. wHlTEslDE.
mhl2-lNs " Penn. ave-. Candy Store.
National Republican., 1877-04-19

AGUCNr VKxNUN-ruNB or VASE
0x NETON-
NJ SzznEr AxSpW- CApeztn FRANK HOts-
lLNEe@AA-A. Lsarx1 tfa tnrvur1-strrse wharf
E@sfr19. ssrnnt,ax .nnhs.sna 10 nxaasoa saa
National Republican., 1877-04-19
STOCK ON HAND.

Tho contractor shall at all times, after one
month from the commencement of the contract
term, bo required to keep on hand, subject TO the
control OF the Department not less than 10 900 900
finished cards, so that each and every requsition
from the Department may be promptly filled as
soon Us received. p ... ....
The Department shall have the right to re-
qure OF the contractor, at the expiration OF the
contract, or at any time during It's existence, TO
furnish an extra quantity Of cards not exceeding
O supply for three (3) months.
National Republican., 1877-04-19

TUs THIS OUTNLAUNBET-F TUG
" gxsH shLarAE HBt trasaass onas IN @pz-zar
lunuvs- 81 rtAshsla1sH 7srTs-z sent z1zau "a rls
3 ,rSsy EE- - nSks.
National Republican., 1877-04-19
FOE THE LADIES.

NHEAf DRY GOODS.
~ Calico remnants, AZ cts. up.
Biesched and Brown Muslins. ~ eta. up.
New things In Dress Goods, all Colors, at the
Lowest Market Prices, now open.
Dolman Cloths, Eh cts. TO si2b.
FreBch Brocaded - DolmAn Cloths, very cheap.
BLACK Alpaeas. cheap, %, p, Is to 50 cts.
Whlts and Colored Skirts, best makes. Is cts.
T. N. NAUDAIN,
mhJi-tf 100 Market Space.
National Republican., 1877-04-19

rtlttt huIit1E 0tllfn Al.r satflfz
cifritics, sa nnhurr<Inard fnam IN Ng~ NsE s1n.H
National Republican., 1877-04-19
PACKING,

The cards must be banded in parcels Of twenty.
five, (25,) and packed In strong pasteboard or
straw.boxes, securely bound on the edges and
corners with cotton or linen cloth glued on; each
box to contain not less than five hundred (sOO)
to NIL the order OF postmaster the boxes shall
be wrapped in ono package, securely fastened, In
strong manila peper and sealed 30 as to safely
more cards are required tho pasteDoard'or straw
boxes containing the same must be packed In
but no case shall contain to exceed 1000 cards.
Said cases and packages shall be addressed by
the contractor under the direction Of an agent OF
the Department. Wooden cases containing the
cards 70 be transported by water routes must be
provided with suitable water-proofng.
National Republican., 1877-04-19

Stprik nrtfrf Hnf srrullr-
r1Es Iailr~inr -sltss ~ N. .r-rv-r
HtnrsH unn tstsysrunIlu sszlurffiHss htEic-,rn-k
H D.. o"ssan- a--- TaL-. 1uz1 IL -. IER
tifsu3 Ezrhnl1rtz
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

of facts hitherto concealed. Up to the date
of conviction Lee refused to tell any one,
not even his counsel, the secrets of the
massacre. He had unwavering faith in
Brigham Young and his brother Mormons,
but when at last the verdict of guilty" was
rendered by the very jury the church had
selected for his acquittal, he felt himself be-
trayed and deserted; he eyed the jurymen
like hawk, but was as immovable as a mar
BILE statue. Then and there Lee resolved to
make clean breast of it. Guilty he was;
but he simply obeyed orders. He did not
plan the murder; that was done in the
high council of the church, over which
Brigham Young presided like demon, and
now it is to be hoped that hoary haired fiend
will be made to pay the penalty of his
crimes as Lee has done. The confession will
be read with intense interest, and will re-
vive the ferc4 indignation of the people
of the entire country against a church
that warns into life such monsters as
participated in the Mountain Meadow mas
sacre, or who in any wise aided or abetted
or approved Of the horrid crime.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28
TIMES AT TIPTON.
ThePrevaiIing Sentiment on the Polit-
fcaI Situation.
Especial Correspondence OF the sentinel.l

Especial Correspondence of the Sentinel
Triton, Ind, March %. 1S77.-The current
of events continues 10 flow in this interest
ing region, and the popularity of the Senti-
mel is not abating particle, but it continues
to be read and appreciated by the honest
men OF all political parties. The agitation
of the masses over the triumph of fraud con-
tinues and bids fair TO continue during the
eventful reign of the usurper, and doubt
less will eventuate in the overwhelming
defeat of the great radical thief and perjury
party and the triumph OF the army of reform.
When that glorious epoch dawns upon our
distracted and bleeding country the race of
small thieves and large, and all the perjured
scoundrels and smosth faced hypocrites will
no longer be invested with exalted positions
in the councils of the nation as under radi-
cal rule, but will in lieu thereof be con-
signed to eternal infamy and positions in the
peni entiary.
They do tell us that the honored chief of
the immortal eight is a fire brand and a
thorn in the flesh of radicalism; that he has
snubbed Sitting Bull and would not have
Brother-in-law Holloway insa picayune post
office nor Saint Benjamin in the cabinet of
the "elect" and the best administration since
the days of Washington. A fawning syco-
plant is the stupendous white house fraud
a whited sepulcher and base hypOcrite,
that winks at and consents to become the
standard bearer of the most internal plot OF
scoundrelism conceived outside of the in
fernal regions and that Satan himself would
hesitate to recognize, and now invokes high
heaven to smile propitiously upon him an'
vouchsafe His divine assistance and furth e
the glorious work of the Shiny reptiles InS
the arch blashp. mer, Ingersoll, whose cru
tation for living is world renowned, a al al
most vles with the Journal.
His fraudulency may pour. oil rIpan tn
troubled waters. conciliate the fIo,i.h. an,
| attain the official virtues of Washington
His sins, which are as scarlet, n .ay become a
white as wool, but he will be the grea
usurper notwithstanding. fhe robbers O
his people may be abolished needed reform
may be wrought, but he cf.n not build up o
| strengthen his party. He has ALREADY
| divided the same. Thieves quarrel anon
themselves. Corruption never purified il
self The Ethiopea'A can not change hi
| skin nor the leopard his spots that We ma
| do good that are ac' sustomed to evil" IAN,
they will gnaw die and flee to the noun
tains of Hepsida m, where the lion roaretl
and the whangdioodle nourneth for his frs
| born"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28
Tracked by Blood.
Providence Dispatch. ]

AS Officer Rankin was standing on the
corner of Elizapeth and North Main streets
about midnight, he discovered a man lying
PROSTATE and insensible in the Snow on
Elizabeth street With the assistance of
officer Rowland and two citizens, the man
was carried TO the Central station. Blood
was running freely down his face and neck,
and npon removing his hat terrible cash
was discovered on the top of his head. A
lantern was at once procured, and officers
started back TO examine the spot where he
had been picked up. After long and pa
tent search. a single drop of the tell tale life
elixir was found on the Elizabeth street en-
trance to the RED Front" on the corner
of Canal and Elizabeth streets. The
place was apparently closed. but the vigor
GUS pounding of the officers soon gained
them admission. The upper part of the
house was first searched, but nothing could
be found OF any importance, but upon going
down stairs again two large pools Of blood.
fresh and not yet CONCEALED, were found at
the bottom of the s'airs. and a further search
brought to light the probable instrument
with which the deadly blow was given-a
sarsaparills bottle-now broken into frag-
ments. Following up the trail and care
fully blowing away the thin covering of
snow that covered the outer steps and side
walk, more drops and ciots of blood were
found by the officers, hut NO direct trace OF
the assailant could be found.
The injured mans name is John Hunt,
and he belongs in this city, He was formerly
a baggage master on the Providence and
Worcester railroad. The fearful nature of
the blow rendered Hunt so delirious that it
was impossible to obtain from him a really
definite account of how and where the affair
happened. but he claimed that he had been
struck and robbed of sum of money and a
plain gold ring. The particulars of the as
saut are still shrouded in mystery, but
when Hunt fully RECEIVERS his senses be may
be able to give a more connected account of
the matter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

THE New Orleans Times has authority,
unfortunately anonymous, but vouched for
as first-class, for giving the details of Hayess
bargain with the south. 1t appears that
Hayes was compelled to premise-that is to
say, he couldn't oonsumEate his contem-
plated theft without promising-that troops
should not be allowed to kinder the acces-
sion of Nichols and Hampton. He has
broken this promise with the greatest facil-
ity, and the southern conservatives are left
to admire the versatility Of villainy that lice
rs easily as IL ateals.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

THEnews comes from London that Eugene
Schuyler. United States consul general at
Constantinople, is in difficulty with his
government. growing out OF his publications
regarding the Turkish outrages. This wiE
be news for this country where Mr.. Schuy-
ler's reports a1e regarded as Almost righteous
and timely exposure OF a crying wrong. If
the government should take exception to a
great service reldered the world and
humanity. IL must lind other reasons than
arc now APPARENT or IL will fail te larry
public opinion WITH il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28
PATHS True Story.
Paris Letter.l

Paris is still discussing the Patti affair,
though the fair priHla donna herself has
wendell her way to- Vienna, where she is
now singing with Nicolini at The Imperial
opera house. The true story of he ore a.
STAT to me by distinguished Parisian
lawyer, is briefly as follows For some time
past Nine. Patti has been extremely DESTROYS
of getting rid OF her titled husband, and be
fore going to ST. Petersburg TO fulfil her late
engagement there she consulted her lawyer
as to the most feasible method Of obtaining
a separation. Write no letters" was her
counsellor's advice. "and create no open scan
dal hut contrive so that he shall personally
assail you in the presence of witnesses" So
said 50 done. The most notorious scene that
took place betweensfhe husband and wife in
The dressEig room Of the latter at the ST..
Petersburg opera house was the result. NJ.
de Caux so far forgot himself as to strike his
beautiful wife, and she, throwing open the
door, called on all present to bear witness b
the fact IL is now said that she will expe-
rience not the slightest difficulty in obtain
inga Separations. not only dc corps but dc
bicns as well. In thai ease NJ. le Marquis,
deprived of his wife aud his. income nj one
fell swoop, will he In somewhat piteolis
pliyht Truly he has killed the goose that
la d { ie & ,lden eggs with one blow-tbat I'M
LUCKY slap IN the, lace which. in q moment
OF passion, he permi ted hims If to inhict on
the fair, II exasperating niarquise.-i.l aiIe
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28
JOAN ~. LEE.

Tsrdy justice has at last overtaken John
d. Lee, one of the Mormon ieHds whe was
q conspicuous actor in the Mountain Mead.
ow massacre. He WAS shot Friday on the
very ground where. nearly 20 years ago.
men, wsmen and children were butchered
in obedience TO the orders OF Brigham
Young On the cross that vas pizced at
the head sf The pit wherein the bones of the
murdered emgrants were buried. the fol-
lowing quotation was placed Vengeance
'is mine: will repay" and the I'm
dications now point TO further full
fllmeat of the declaration. Lees con
fsssion puts the government in possession