davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09

A fine head of hair is such an indespensa-
bic adjunct to beauty that no one who prizes
good looks should neglect 70 use London
Hair Color Restorers," the most delightful
article ever introduced to the American
people for increasing its growth, restoring
Its natural color, and at the same time love-
~ hair dressing and beautifier 1t is totally
different from all others; not sticky and gum
my, and free from all impure ingredients
that render many other articles obnoxious;
in fact, it is exquisitely perfumed, and so
perfectly and elegantly prepared as to make
it lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury.
Sold by all dealers in fine toilet articles at as
cents bottle, or six bottles for 81. If your
druggist has not got it, address letters to DR..
to any address. Browning & Sloan, whole
aln agents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
A Strange Street show.

c. G. ODonnell, who has for a long time
past figured conspicuously in the anti
Chinese agitation in this city, created quite
sensation at noon to-day, by driving
through the public streets In an open ex-
press wagon with leprous Chinaman as his
companion. The patients face WAS exceed
ingly repulsive, being covered with blotches,
wrinkles and tubercles. O'Donneli ex-
hibited the Chinaman as Que phase of the
Monaghan curse with which the Pacific
coast is afflicted, and at short intervals along
the line of travel he would stop, command
the Chinaman to stand up, and then pro-
coed 10 harangue the multitude winch
promptly gathered, on the Chinese question,
direct especial attention to the living illus
tration presented. O'Donnell's course
through the streets was, however, cut short
in front of the Palace hotel, where he had
gathered al enormous congregation OF peo-
pie around him, officers stepping up and ar
resting him and his living exhibit and the
driver OF the wagon, on charges of publicly
exhibiting diseased and deformed person
and obstructing public thoroughfare The
Chiuaman is represented to be suffering from
elephantiasls, a form of leprosy, which, it
is claimed, is epidemic in the East and West
Indies
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
THE STROLLING sAvAGES.
Ravages and RObberies of the Rowing
Redskins.

He0Sk1nS.
OGALALA, Neb., Oct. ga courier arrived
here this evening, bringing word from Cap
tam Mauck's command. He reports that
the Indians were last seen on Republican
river; that they had killed every white man
they came across on the route, stole horses,
and committed other depredations.
There are about 100 we'll armed,
well mounted warriors and about $50 squaws
and children in the party. 1t is thought
they will come 35 or 40 miles south of here
tonight and cross about 16 miles west of
here tomorrow. The settlers will send a
party of % out in the morning
to ascertain their whereabouts and
direction taken by them. A courier from
Captain Mauck's party reports the hostiles
have stolen nearly $50 horses within the last
three days, GA of then on the Republican
river.
CHEYENNE. Wy, Oct. 3 1t is understood
at North Platte that General Carr, at Fort
McPherSon, has notified the ranchemen in
that vicinity that the hostiles have been
fighting settlers on Red Willow creek,
directly south of North Platte. aud he is of
opinion that this band will come up and at.
tempt to cross the railroad near Brady
island. If this is the case, this band is separ.
ated from the band which left the Republi-
can river last night all mounted on fresh
rancho horses, stolen at that place, and are
now only 30 miles south of the line of the
railroad st Ogalala station.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
Team of Horses Attacked by n Boar.
ICumherland ND 4 No

Last Monday A. III. Amick, of this place,
was driving two horse carriage along the
road about five miles east of Boonsboro,
when an enormous boar hog, which probably
weighed about 300 pounds, started up from
the roadside and made furious onslaught
upon the horses. Mr.. Amick at once
whipped the animals into a gallop and the
hog followed, pressing closely behind, foam
ing at the mouth, and making other mani
testations of rage. When the chase had pro.
ceeded about hundred yards the hog caught
up with one of the horses. aud da.hing at il
inflicted deep cash in his hind leg with its
tusk. Mr.. Annex drew his revolver and was
about to fire upon the be8st when the bear
reliDquished his hold and left off the attack.
The horse was so badly injured that Mr..
Amick was unable TO proceed further the
same day, and was obliged to stop for the
night. He reached this city yesterday, the
injured horse being very lame and bis leg
considerably swelled. The team belongs to
Mr.. Smenner. The hog was tame one, and
the incident is almost without parallel, Ms
there was no apparent cause for the bold and
furious attack upon the team. ft may be
just possible that the beast was afflicted with
3ydrophobia. and, il so, the horse may be
attacked with that disease.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
wAsHINGTON TOPICS.
Notes and News from the Various De
partmepts


WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The adjutant gener-
al of the army will in few days issue an
order further explaining the posse comita.
tus clause In the army bill. 1t will state
that officers can detail troops under their
command to protect United States property
whenever it is in jeopardy, or if there is any
danger of its destruction. Another case in
which troops can be used that will be cited
will be for the purpose OF putting down an
expedition formed in the United States for
the purpose of visiting with hostile intent
any foreign country.
AREDUCTIoN OF THE FORCE.
The receipts of bank notes at the treasury
to day for redemption were 100000, the
smallest amount ever received in one day.
As the work of the redemption agency has
been so suddenly decreased by the recent
circular providing that banks remitting
notes for redemption must pay the cost of
transportation instead of those issuing them,
a number of employees in that division of the
treasury are unemployed for the present,
and there will probably be heavy reduction
of the force soon.
GREENBACKs FOR REDEMPTION.
Under the law of July 20 requiring ma
tional banks to keep with the treasury a
sum equal to five per cent of their circula
ton for the redemption of their notes, near
ly fifteen millions in greenbacks will be
locked in the hands of the treasury for the
redemption of such notes, but should the
amount presented for redemption con-
tinue to be small, and ii is estimated it Will
decrease daily, there will be no demand on
this greenbsck rede ption fund and it must
remain In the treasury.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
From BeppO TO R,rus.


The first horse to trot mile in 2:2S was
Beppo, son of Clifford Morgan, in a race
with old Lady Suffolk, in 1843, when the
lady herself got record of 2:26K. Six years
later the old gray mare reduced these figures
to 2:26. During these years Lady Suffolk
was the reigning queen, and fought many
hard battles, defeating all corners She
finally abdlcated in favor of Flora Temple
who, at Kalamazoo, Mich, in 1913, OBJ
tanned record of 2:194. Dexter dethroned
Flora, and was crowned king at Buffalo in
1867, when he placed 2:17H to his
credit. Next came Goldsmith Maid with
2:l4, from which Rarus, greater than all of
them, knocked three quarters of second.
When Bonner purchased Dexter for fabu.
lous sum, he remarked that as he could not
buy Niagara falls, be would buy the next
greatest wonder. What must he think of
Rarus, who hiss trotted four seconds faster
than his.favoritei
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09

law does not specify the kind of money in
which such bonds shall be paid, although
the interest is made payable In coin, and
$5,5S4000 Pacific railroad currency SIS.
On October 1, 1870, the banks held
$3i2 S33, $50 6 per cent bonds and S95, 942, $50
per cent Since that time there has been
decrease of $172, IA, 100 in per cent.
bonds and an increase of 800, SIS, $50 in 5
per cent. bonds. During the last three years
there has been decrease of S54 356, 012 in
per cent bonds and $42 52S, COG in percent
bonds, while in the same period $40, S69, $50
OF AZ per cents. and within the last eighteen
deposited
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
BAKER, HOSP & HEsDR1cKs, Attorneys.

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, SIS:
y In the Superior Court of Marion county,
in the state of Indiana. No. q, l66 September
term, 1873.
Jonathan Edwards, trustee, VS.. Henry c.
Sailors, Edwin Hoole, trustee, the Urbana
Wine company, Jatues r. Dick. Jesse NJ. .Dicl
Samuel b. Dick, John K. Simpson, Henry III.
Cook, John Beatty, William q. Beatty, John
q Mitchell, Asha :. Shuler, John w. Benning-
hotter, Edward 9. Garlick, William Kirkup,
John Steel, Hugh Thompson, ct al.
Be it known, that on the 18th day of May,
1873 the above named pl lniiff, by his at
torneys filed in the Office of the clerk of the
Superior Court of Marion county, in the state
of Indiana, has complaint against the above
named defendants; and that afterwards, on
the 30th day of September. 1873, the said plain
tiff fled m the clerks Office the affidavit of
competent person showing that said defend
ants, Erwin Hoole, trustee, the Orb ma Wine
company, James r. Dick, Jesse NJ. Dick, Sam
John Beatty, William q. Beatty, John q.
Mitchell Asha :. Shuler, Tohn w. Benning-
hotter, Edward e. Garlick, William Kirxup,
John Steel, Hugh Thompson, are not residents.
of the state OF Indiana.
Now, there lore, by order of said court, said
defendants last above named are hereby noti-
fed of the filing and tendency of said COM
plant against them, and that unless
they appear ana answer or demur thereto,
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 October, 1878, SAID
complaint, and the matters and things therein
contained and alleged, will be heard and de-
termined in their absence.
AUSTIN II. BROWN
oct23w Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

r WILL sell at Public Auction on Thursday,
l. October "a, 1873, at the late residence of
John Negley, deceased, I'm Miliersville, Marion
mot taken by his widow), consisting OF
Horses, MIX Cows and other cattle, Sows and
Drill. Corn Drill, Plows Barrows, Cultivators,
Corn In the field, Cider Mill, Corn Shelter,
with other farm implements; also eighs shares
in the Milersville Gravel Road, and six shares
In the Fall Creek and MUD Creek Gravel Road,
etc etc.
Terms of Sale-A credit of nine months will
be given on all sums over three dollars, the
purchaser giving his note with approved
surety, waving valuation and appralsement
laws. Sums OF three coll ars and under, cash.
SAMUEL CORY,
Oct. 2-St. Administrator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
New York World. \

Secretary Gorham, who knows more about
party finances than he does about those of
the nation, says that the contributions to the
republican campaign fund made by people
who do not hold Office would not exceed
81 600. 1t appears, therefore, that the re-
pubIicans are carrying on canvass out of
assessments levied on Office holders while
protesting to believe in civil service reform.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09

All of these bonds are payable in coin by
the terms of the acts under which they are
issued, with the exception of $54.3l2. 800 OF
per cent. bonds OF this latter amount,
$S6, 81 $50 consist of 6's of 81. which were
Issued prior tn the passage Of the legal ten.
der act; 81, 1877 $50 OF 5-20's, which were
issued under the act of March 3, 1865, which
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09

Do not Supply your baby with Opium or
Morphia mixtures, but use Dr. Bulls Baby
Syrup, which is always safe and reliable and
never disappoints. 25c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
The rootnache.

A man with the toothsche doesn't care
about anything else. The glories of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
THE COUNTRY's CASH.

Various Features of National Finance
The Public Debt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tive Condition of the Treasury-BOnds
for Redemption.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The following is a
comparison of the condition of the treasury
on October 1, 1877 and October /, 1878:
BALANCES
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09

NEW YORK, November rs, 1877.
DR.. V. w. BLANCHARD: During the past yeaf
nave prescribed your various preparations
OF Food Cure, and feel happy TO say they have
met my most sanguine expectations, giving
TO patients long enfeebled by blood poison.
chronic disease, or over drug dosing the need.
ed nutrition and nerve force.
PROF. CLEMENCE s. LOZIER, NJ. D.,
Dean OF HON. Med. College and Hospital
for Women, New York City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
NERVOUS DEBILITY
FOOD AT LAST
SUBSTITUTE. for DRUGS

FOOD Is made a curative agent by concen-
tratlon and artificial digestion, and IL is so
simple In It's application that the advice OF
pnysicfans ~ NOT required.
thousands of recoveries from chronic dis
eases are reported, where the best medical
Many OF the best physicians throughout the
country are Dfscardtng Drugs and using
the blanchard BLOOD aBd Nerve Food
WIN the most gratifying results, permanently
renewing all forms of Physical and Mental
Debility. The Dyspeptic as a C0nsump.
i've fatfent, sufferers from s7alariaI or
$1,000 poisoning, together with the entire
list of com plants peculiar TO the Female ser
relief.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09

Hundreds of cases OF Brigbt's Disease
OF the Kidneys have been reported cured. For
Neuralgia and Rheumatic Diseases it
is almost specific. Physical and Mental De-
binty from the use of Alcohol. Opium and
Tobacco or from any unnamable cause, find
In this Food natural and potent remedy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08
WILLIAMsON'S FATE.
LIN ALMOST UNANIMOUS REPORT
AGAINST hrs CONFIRMATION.
I'm the Face of the Report
Impossible - MIR. Hayes Hears
some Plain Talk.
Especial to the Democrat

Especial to the Democfat.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-The adverse report Of
The Commerce Committee on Williamson to- day
ls a brilliant victory for Eustls over the Cabinet
Influences of the President. John Sherman and
Kellogg together with certain Democrats Of our
State whom II II not necessary to name.
The President was particularly desrous OF
Wllliamson's confirmation, and is much set
back by the adverse report Only two mem
bers Of the committee, to wit, McMilen and
Randolph voted for Williamson. His conflrma-
ton, In face of report 50 nearly unanimous, Is
out OF the question. Eustis told me this morn
Ing the committee would do just what 1t did
and also that there would be d large majority Of
the Senate against confirmation.
| asked him. After williamson. what ?" and
line replied. "The deluge" He seems to think
|hhat McMillen will be the next victim. and that
| he will meet the same fate as his predecessors.
There Is still chance for Packard.
Eustis was at the White House the other day
at the request OF the President. andtalked very
plainly about the patronage of New Orleans
f He told the President that he would have moth
ling to do with suggesting or recommending
candidates. but would simply discharge his duty
rs Senator when they came UP for conflrma-
Ltion.
He also said the President would waste his
time in trying to turn patronage to political ac-
count In Louisiana. because such Democrats as
could be bought In that way would not be worth
buying.
Eustis' blunt talk made great impression
On Mr.. Hayes. as 1t was aboutthe first time that
any Southern man has talked sauarely and dis
interestedly to him. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08
EUROPE I'm CRIsIs-THE DEATH or
THE POPE-AND THE OCCUFA-
TION OF CONsTANTINOPLE.
Austria surprised and Exasperafed nj
the Russian Occupation of the
Turkish CAPITAL.

New YORK. Feb. IA London cable special
says Europe is In crisis. The people Of ali
nations are excited at the suddenness with
which the occupation of Constantinople has
been announced. while the death of Pope Plus
TX adds to the disuuiet especially among the
Catholic population.
1t is known that Bismarck has been ready for
the possible death Of the Pope. and has his
plans all laid In conjunction with the King OF
Italy. for bringing about the election of Pope.
who will not be tnimical to the interests OF Italy
and Germany.
The British Parliament Is unanimous in vot-
Ing the war credit to the government enabling
1t TO enter the field as a combatant, If 1t so
wishes
Austria is understood to be very exasperated
at the. march upon Constantfnople, ard 1t is
SAID, is trying to persuade the new King of
Italy not to cooperate with Germany in the
matter OF the election OF q Pope.
The Austrian authorities think they have
been fooled by the Czar and Bismarck. They
did not In the least expect the occupation OF
Conetantinople.n NOR are they willing to aeknowl.
edge the Independence OF the Danubian princi-
palities
There Ia panic In all the exchanges OF Eu-
rope. Every body expects war yet no one ex
Aetly knows how. 1t is to be brought about
France ts not yet In a condition to hpht: Ger
many tS fully equipped. aud prepared for any
emergency; Austria has been on war footing
since the beginning OF the Turco- Russian war,
and the English fleet. at least, Is In splendid
condition for any operations the English gov
ernment may Undertake. Europe Ia on the
verge. 1t seems. Of a revolution In its political
history.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08
PIO MONO.
GRIEF AND EXCITEMENT THROUGu-
OUT EUROPE OVER THE AN
NOUNCEMENT OF THE
POPE's DEATH.
In Rome All Is C0nfusiOn-~The PeOpIe
Filled with Grief-The Cardinals
Summoned to Home

LONDON, Feb. THE startling news OF tbe
death OF the Pope created intense excitement.
He died few minutes before s O'Clock this
believed; as It had been widely announced ID thst at
during the past few days his health had been
much improved: so much go. in fact that yes
terday, he was able to walk few steps. sup
ported by two preates. Ths foreign Cardinals
have been teegraphed to come to home.
tention was paid to 1t. In official circles It was
treated as one OF those unfounded rumors that
have been flying over the world. from time TO
Ilme during the past few months. In conse-
ouence. the nrst report created no excitement
effect that the Pope was surely dying. and
would not be able to live through the day.
FINALLY, the excitement reached its climax
when an official dispatch was received, stating
that Plus TX had expired at the time men,
u uoned ABOVE The news, was quickly circulated
throughout the city and the profoundest ex-
cltement prevailed in all quarters.
Immense crowds gathered around the leading
newspaper Offices and extras rapidly sold in
the streets. = ~ "
In Catholic circles the news has created a
last fifty years, News has been received from
Paris. Berlin. Vienna and other great cities in
relation to the subject.
The same excitement prevails there as in
LONDON. In Rome everything is confusion.
me inhabitants are wild with grief and excite
ment. - 'o
1t was known that during the past few days
me ropes health had seemed In every res meet
improved; MS strength appeared to be increas-
ing. ana hopes were entertained that he might
pc able 10 conquer his disease. a. the an
nouncement OF his death has caused the deepest
sorrow. Plus Ninth was in his eighty sixth
year, was elected Pope June 16. ls46. and had
relgneu 81 years months 81 DAYS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08
AN UNpLEAs ANTNEss.

In consequence of the most extraordinary
card, published id the even ling Picayune yes
terdaS by Mr. III. r. LawI er, there happened
an unpleasantness, so to g, Deak, between the
said Mr. Lawler and Mr. Oh aries Cayanac.
Aeew hours after the inf Ttunate issue Of
the Pic. She two gentlemen met in front of
McCloskey's restaurant on st. Charles
street, and Mr.. Cavanae sfm, ,ed Mr.. Lawer
and reproached him for no, having. seen
him before publishing sucb q n tlncaIled-for
document TO this Mr.. Iavle, : replied that
he had not seen The necessitv ~ doing SO, and
that it was a piece Of news :, lat the people
ought to have. Mr.. Cavanac tho reupon could
not restrain himself and slammed Mr. Lswler 8
face, who forthwith retreated in h I'd order and
shut himself up in his store.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08
sen sIEHL.
Two Hundred and Eiglty-six MI es in
seventy / wo Hours, and stiIl
WagEfng His Peg,

At 1:2o p. M. schmeli1, the champion
walker, now promenading at St. Patrick 3
Hall, had accomplished 286 miles Of the 500
he has attempted, Py midnight, when he
will leave the track he will have made 2ss
and probably 290 miles, leaving him but 2tO to
do in the remaining three days.
He is confident, though the indications are
that there has been trifle more letting down
In his tissues than was expected He eats
heartily three meals day Of rare beefsteak,
a couple of soft boiled eggs, and raw egg be-
stimulant is coffee and an occasional glass of
porter. He does not sleep when off the track,
but is restless, and tosses in bed. He says
that for q week after one of his walks he cam
not sleep at all
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08
EARINE NEWS.

New YORK, Feb. 7.-Arrived: Niagara from
Havana; Claribel from Port au Prince; Veto. %
ria, from Glasgow; Gilbert. from Hamburg.
Sailed: Adriatic, for Liverpool; Frisia. for
Hamburg State OF Georgia. for Glasgow: Ar
rason for Bristol; Denmark. for London.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 7.-Saied: Samaritan,
for Liverpool. "A
for Liverpool.
= BALTIMORE. Feb. 7.-sailed: Baltimore, for
:, LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1.-Sailed: Palestine. for
Boston; City Of Berlin. for New York Hiber-
Orleans. = ~"
York N'o"
;, ANTWERP. Feb. 7.-sailed August Andre, for
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08
ROYAL BAGGAGE.

A part of the baggage of His Ms
King OF the Carnival has alread,
through the Custom House, Bathurs,
paid for Rex the customary tribute t,
Samuel. Ii there are any doubling Th
in our midst who yet question the con
the King, they would have been con
II they had seen these immense boxes q
were earted away from the granite bull.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08
A DOUBLE wERDlNG.

Last night tho st. Louis Cathedral WAS
thronged with tosa 1ect and fashionable assem-
bly, Of ladies and ge ntlemen, ON theooccasion
OF double wedding. ., --.r. ., z.-.....-
One was that of Nj iss Marguerite Durel to
Ed. Forstall, Esq, tt 10 other OF Miss Jeanne
Durel to III. Labarr \, ESQ; both brides are
daughters of Mr. J. d urel, Of this city. +
The marriage cerem ony was performed by
the Rev. Father Mig not, who delivered a
short but appropriate ilocution on the duties
of married life. -- .------- Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08
A LETTER FROM WELLS.
What He Thinks About His Bond and tt,e
Amount Thereof.
New ORLEANS, PARISH Prison,
Fehr,ary 7 1H7S

New ORLEANS, PARISH Prison,
..... February 7, 1878. I
Mr.. H. G. Castellanos:
M Dear Sir have just learned with sur
prise that / am reported as saying that |
could give bail in The sum originally fixed,
but that my object in not doing so is for the
purpose of forcing the State to trial during
this month. This is not true, and am not
accountable for unauthorized publications. /
have intr,lsted my case with you and asso-
ciates, and I have been guided only by your
advice. As my health is impaired, | hope, you
will continue your efforts to release me from
further confinement.
j. MADISON WELLS.