davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03
The Circular Issued 10 the Powers Yes.
IerdaN.

LONDON, April The circular which SIR
Stafford Northcote stated had been sent to
the powers bears date of to day, and is signed
by the marquis of Salisbury. 1t summar.
ICES all the recent correspondence, and after
giving Russia's refusal 10 consent 10 Eng
lands demand relative to placing the treaty
as whole before the congress, continues as
follows:
Her majesty's government deeply regret
RusSla's dc cislon. Even If considerable portion
OF the stipulaiions OF the treaty were likely TO
be approved Russia's reservation relative to
their discu ssiOu would nevertheless be open to
the most serious objection. Every material
stipulation of the treaty involved departure
from the treaty of 1856 and the declaTa-
tion signed In London I'm 1871. IL is
impossible for her majesty's government
TO acquleSce In withdrawal from cog
nizance OF the powers OF the articles
which are notifications of the existing trea-
ties. The combined effect of the stipulatiOnS
upon The interests OF the powers also furnished
"a conclusive reason against separate discus
sion OF any one portion of them by articles.
Relative to New Bulgaria, a strong slave state
viii be created under the auspices and control
OF Ru- si;t who Will thus secure prepOnderating
political and commercial influence in the
Black and 4hgean sea-. A considerable Greek
population, although IL views ths prospect
with alarm. viii be merged into Slav com
muniiy alien 10 IL, the provisions by
which Russia will practically choose ruler
for Bulgaria, while a RuSsisn administrators
frames and a Russian army controls the first
working OF its institution, sufficiently indi'
tetiN ~ MAihl RtilttNtl cttln IL VIII ia tlti
future form a part. The stipulatiOnS for the
better gOvernm Mt of ThesSsIly and Epirus in
themselves are highly commenCable, but are
accompanied by conditions the general effect
OF which viii De to increase the power OF Rus
STA, to the prejudice of Greece and every OF her
country having interests in the eastern
Mediterranean. The territorial sever
ance of ConStantinople from European
provinces still left under its government Will
deprive the porte of any political strength
which might have been derived from their
possession, and expose their Inhabitants 10
serious risk OF anarchy. The acquisition of
BesSaTabla and Batoum makes Russia domi-
nan over all the vicinity of the Black sea,
while the acquisition of the Armenian strong
holds secures her influence over the popula-
ton OF the province, and enables her To arrest
the trade between Europe and Persia. The
inemnity stipulated for is evidently beyond
Turkeys means, even not considering the
portion of her revenue hypOthecated 10 other
Creditors
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03
GOOD FOR EVANSVILLE.
The Democrats Carry the City by N
Good Majority and Many Adjoining
Townships.
by Telegraph to the Sentinel

by Telegraph to the SENTINEL
. EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 1.-At the city
election to-day the democrats carry four
of the six wards certain and probably five
The general city ticket very close, with the
democratic candidates, for marshal and sur
yeyor, certainly and clerk and treasurer prob
ably elected. If the returns show the two
latter officers elected 1t will be clean sweep
for the democrats, and gain of 500 votes on
last spring. The colored men divided their
vote pretty equally between the two parties.
The nationals polled about 100 votes out OF
5000. The democrats carry this township
by gain over latt election of shout 500.
Perry township gives democratic majority
of 9S-a democratic gain Of $50. If this
ratio of gain is maintained in October, they
will carry Vazderburg county by 500 or 900
majority
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03

TO the Turkish camp at Maslak. Moukhtar
Pasha has been appointed chief of the gen
eral staff, and Osman Pasha commandant OF
Constantinople. The Russian admiral Pop
off has arrived here. The Egyptian con
tingent fIom Varna are encamped at Unkir
SkelSsi, a village of Asia Minor, on the Bos-
phorus, eight miles northeast of CONSTANT
nople. 1t is believed in military circles that
Russia and Turkey have arrived at an under
standing. tits still hoped peace will be
maintained
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03

THINK or Ills it worth while, we ask, to
have the little pleasure we would otherwise
enjoy marred by an unpleasant if not danger
Gus cough, when singles cent bottle oRthat
justly popular remedy, Madame Porters
Cough Balsam, Will effect cure: 1t is safe
and pleasant. All druggists sell it. Ruckel &
Hendel, proprletors, New York City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03

Approved by the Academy of Medicine. For
coughs, colds bonchial and tubercular con-
sumption, scrofula and general debility. The
most mild, bland aud nutritious form in
which Cod Liver Oil can be used land with
more benefit secured to the patient by a single
teaspoonful Of this jelly than by double the
quantity of the clear or unjellied oil. For sale
by druggists and Z. II. TRUEx, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Effect of the News OF the ResigDR-
ton of Lord Derby-General Ignatief's
Visit TO vienna

LONDON, April IA St Petersburg dis
patch.state that Lord Derby's resignation of
the foreign Office was a complete surprise,
and caused an immense sensation in official
circles. lord Derby" says the dispatch,
lis reproached for having mlsled Russia and
England by going as far as he did in the
direction which he disapproved."
A Vienna dispatch says: In consequence
of Lord Derby's resignation and the calling
out of reserves, Austria has ceased her effort
TO effect compromise about the congress.
feeling sure that Russia will not yield to
England's demand now, when doing so
would seem somewhat like submitting before
a threat; but what may BOT be possible now
may become so later. as the interruption
of negotiations in regard to the congress
aud the order for the mobilization OF re-
serves in England need not be followed at
once by an actual collision between the two
powers, and the convention may be forced
upon them; that after all the congress offers
the only possible chance of peaceful solu-
ton. The impression is that whatever may
have been originally the object of General
lgnateif s mission, he confined himself in
fact to giving and receiving information, and
returns to ST. Petersburg to report what he
heard. He probably discovered that Austria
is too anxious for European condemnation
OF the treaty of San Stefano TO enter into
any bargain about it with Russia alone,
which would seem to have given it Austrian
sanction. Moreover, General Ignatief later
declarations indicate that after he commu-
nicated the feeling here to st. Petersburg he
received no instructions, which forbade him
TO go so far In the direction of concession to
Austria as he first expressed himself inclined.
This was probably because after England's
determination sipgly to resist that portion Of
the treaty unacceptable to her, il was hardly
worth while for Russia to surrender that
large portion OF IL unacceptable to Austria
without knowing whether she would be able
to maintain any of it or not. The peace
a. any price tendency is still, however,
! very strong in Vienna. Herr Tisza's visit
here was arranged before Saturdays demon
stration in the Hungarian diet, and is not,
therefore, in consequence of it, but IL may
be supposed that Tisza will take the oppor-
tunity to represent 70 Count Andrassy the
state of public opinion in Hungary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03
Preparing War Maferial-HOw the Ru-
mOrs OF War Affect the Money Mar.

LoNDoN, April 1.-At Lloyd's Saturday
war iDsurapcss were five shilllngs per loo
pounds on British bulls and cargoes, ten to
twenty shillings on Black sea risks, which
are regarded with great disfavor, and half 10
one per cent. on Russian hulls. The Money
Market Review, weekly paper. directs at
tention to the fact that Russian exchange
has fallen IL per cent. during the past week,
and that rouble is now quoted at 2134 to %
pence, depreciation of about fl per cent.
from par, 37}9 The Money Market Review
concludes: 1T is morally certain that war
would be Immediately followed by Russian
bankruptcy and an entire suspension of pay
ments on the debt"
The admiralty has made an urgent requi-
stion on the contractors manufacturing
picks and shovels, and demanded to know
when they will be ready.
The recruiting officers are experiencing an
increase Of business, and the men coming in
are of o superior class 1t was expected that
with the close of the financial year, beyond
which the six million pounds credit does
not run. an extensive dismissal of extra lien
from Woolwich would occur, but the war
office has ordered extra men TO be retained,
only snspending over time.
The decree prohibiting the expectation of
horses from Germany, which was TO have
been Cancelled on the 1st of April, remains
in force until further notice.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03
Armed 10 the Teeth.

Is a very common expression, but we think
armed to embellish and preserve them To a
ripe old age is decidedly more beneficial and
appropriate-tbis can only be done by the
fragrant "Sozodont." For cleansing, beauii-
flying and preserving the teeth, sweetening
and purifying the-breath, it has no equal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03
names are never published without special

The Centaur Liniments are of two kinds
The White is for the human family; the Yell
low is for horses, sheep and other animals.
Testimonials of thseffects produced by these
remarkable preparations are wrapped around
every bottle, and may be procured of any
druggist, or by mail from the Office of the
Centaur Company. 46 Dey street, New York
city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03
Russia and Turkey Will Stick To
gefher.

PERA, April 1.-Osman and Reouf Pashas
have become more Russian than English.
Turkish and Russian soldiers fraternize the
latter going about Constantinople in uniform
without eyoking luminosity. If war comes
England must contemplate the possibility of
having to fight Turkey and Russia. At best
she would get from Turkey one sided neu-
trality of little or no substantial USE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Our little daughter, aged two and hall
years, was afflicted with spinal meningitis
could not use her limbs. Giles Eminent To-
dIde of Ammonia is effecting cure.
Mrs. J. c. KETcHAM,
III West 18TH street, New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03
FOR SALE

NOR SALE-Matthews' Patent Renewable
II Memorandum Book for 50 cents for No. 1,
or 30 cents for No. =. Sample copies sent any
where on receipt of price. Address, SENT1-
MEL COMPANY, indianapolis.
T5OR SALE Matthew'S Patent Renewable
u Memorandum Book. Send for sample
copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid tG
any address on receipt Of 80 cents for No. l, OF
40 cents for Nc. . Address, SENTINEL COM.
PANY, Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03
ANOTHER VICTORY.
The Democrats Sill ian the Lead.
ID, u,otas,,a,,t, m tho Sentinel

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April 1.-The regular
democratic township ticket was elected to-
day over ticket made up of boiling demo-
Gratis supported by the republicans. A very
bitter fight was made, and the majorities
run from Il TO 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03
Lord Salisbury to Take the Place OF
Lord Derby-The Queens Message.

LONDON, April 1.--Sir Stafford Northcote,
chancellor exchequer, announced in the
house of commons this afternoon that Lord
Salisbury has been appointed foreign secre-
tary. The queens message for calling out
the reserves was read by the speaker. 1t is
as follows:
The present state OF public affairs in the east
and the necessity of taking steps for the main
tenance Of peace and for the protection OF the
interests of the empire having constituted In
the opinion OF her majesty case OF great
emergency within the meaning OF the acts OF
parliament I'm that behalf, her majesty deems
II proper To provide additional means for pub
lie service. Therefore, i'm pursuance of those
acts, her majesty has thought 1t right to COM
municate 10 the house OF commons that she Is
about 10 direct that the reserve force aud the
militia reserve force, or sucn part thereof rs
her majesty may think necessary be forthwith
called out for permanent service.
The. discussion OF the message was post
poned until Monday next.
Sir Stafford Northcote, in reply to a ques-
ton by Lord harrington, said a circular had
been sent 10 the powers by the British gov
eminent explaining the views of the govern
ment regarding the present position oil
affairs. The lord chancellor read the royal
message in the house of lords
Grand Duke Nicholas Has Another In
ferview with the suItsn-Turkey and
Russia Come 10 am Understanding.
| C0NsTANTINoPLE, April 1.-Grand Duke
Nicholas had t~o hours interview with
the sultan Saturday. 0non Pasha WIS the
| only other person present. The Russian:
are fortifyi0g the lines cf Chatalja and erect
ing intrenchments AZ all strstegical points
Osman, Fanad and Reouf Pashas have zone
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03

The Secretary OF the Treasury Again
Before the Banking and Finance Conn.,
miffee, on the Resumption and silver
Bills.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The house COM
mittee on banking ana currency had a long
conference with the secretary of the treasury
the treasury and national banks to execute
the resumption law. In reply 10 a question
as to the amount of bonds sold up to the LIST
of February. 1878, and not paid for, the Sec
rotary said that no bonds were ever delivered
until paid for. Another question by the
committee was as 10 the usual amount of
annual coin liabilities The answer 20 this
was that taking the last fiscal year as basis
the coin interest was $92, SS3 43l; the amount
applied to the sinking fund was $447, 500;
the amount paid for diplomatic service
$755, 286; the amount paid for foreign naval
service, 1922 124; the amount of customs
refunded, 1921 500: the amount expended
for funding the national debt parting and
refining bullion, etc, SO, 1Ol ,972; total, SIO2 =
$50, O6s. Another question by the committee
was as to the amount OF fractional currency
redeemed aud carried TO the account of the
sinking fund, and as to what applications of
coin have been made on account Of the
sinking fund during the current fiscal year.
Secretary Shermans reply to this gave
the amount of fractional currency applied
TO the sinking fund in 1876 as 81 ,O62, 142, in
1871. as 81, 0f3, 458, and for the expired DOR
ton of the present fiscal year as 50, 382 ,62l,
making total applied 10 that fund OF $24-
4S8, 22l No coin applications had been made
to the sinking fund during the current fiscal
year, except the redemption OF bonds here
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03
THE ELECTION.
The Democrats Sweep Evansville. Elect
ing Nearly ALI Of Their
City Ticket.
SIS Far as Heard From They Garry the Day
Throughout the State.
LICKING TOWNSHIP
Goes Democratic by a Good Majority.
IBy Telegraph to the sentineI.l

by Telegraph 10 the Senunei.l
Hartford CITY, Ind, April LIN Licking
township, Blsckford county, the democratic
vote was 226, the national vote $50 and the
republican vote 146.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03
The DEMOCRATS WIN.
Two More Townships Heard From, and
They Go Solid.

by Telegraph to the Sentinel
FALKLAND, Ind, April 1.-Our township
election to-day resulted in the election OF
the entire democratic ticket by unusually
large majorities; Notwithstanding the extra
ordinary efforts of our lint and like Others"
of the opposition to defeat us. We also have
returns from Sugar Creek, our adjoining
township. She came: back into the union
with democratic majority OF sixty-six.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03
THE LEAGUE MEETING.
PIsyipg schedule for the Coming Sea-
son AdOpted-The Games that the In
by Telegraph to the Sentinel

lby IeieSrapn 10 the sentinel
BUFFALO, April IA re-convened annual
meeting of the national league of base ball
clubs was held at the Mansion house in this
city to-day. The committee on schedule
made their report, which was object
ed to by Mr.. Petit of Indianapolis
the schedule after long discussion, and a
few changes were adopted, covering the
games to be played during the entire season.
A special agreement was made between the
league and the following clubs for games to
be played dunDg the season. namely: Te-
cumseh; Star, Syracuse; Buffalo, Rochester,
Lowell and Springfield. The above named
clubs can not play games on league grounds
prior to September 10. The following games
will be played by the indianapolis club:
during. the month of May: Chicago at Indi-
annapolis May l, 2 and 4; Milwaukee at Indi-
annapolis May z. 8 and IL; indianapolis at
Chicago May II, 16 and IS; indianapolis at
Milwaukee May 81. % and %. Indianapolis
at Cincinnati May % and 80.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ok Cards, . styles, lOc or 20 Chrome Cards, zoe,
~ with name. }. b. Hustled. Nassau. N. y
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03

mi Many worker can make sl2 aday az home Cosly
GGl uOutht free address rRuE Co. Augusta Meine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-03

So 10 9 s1sso s s co Po sGld Name is
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-03

we submit that it is no; just to hold the
Northern Democracy who were consistent
opposers of the military rule in the South,
which upheld the carpet bag govern
ments, and who, with occasional excep-
tions have united with the South in OPP
posing the Republican policy of demon
itization and of favoritism to the bond
holding interests-responsib for re
suits which such men as these helped
to accomplish. 1t was stated by Mr.. Beck
that the appropriation would have been
simply a donation to Mr. John Roach,
and would neither benefit the postal ser
vice, nor promote commerce between the
two countries. But of this we ourselves
will not undertake to speak. We are
prepared to assume that it was merlto-
rious measure and ought to have been
passed. but we do insist that It's failure
furnishes no reason for disrupting the
only national organization that stands as
g breakwater between the South and
Northern sectionaI;sm, and between the
honest labor and toiling industry of the
country, and the aggressive money
power which demands that every inter
est and class shall be taxed and bur
dened for its ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-03
COIOred People under Democratic
Regime i'm Mississippi.

The prediction was made that if the
whites obtained control of the govern
ment of Mississippi, the public schools,
in which the hopes of the colored children
for education depends, would be abol-
ished, Mr.. NJ. NJ. Mcleod an intelli-
gent and observant colored citizen, who
has taken deep interest in the welfare
of his race, refutes the charge in his re-
cent address at the anniversary celebra-
| ton of the Jackson (colored) Benevolent
Society. He says:
mo one will blame a colored man for
leaving State where he cannot educate his
children. Here in Mississippi we have equal
school privileges, so there is no need of emil
grafton on that score.''
Again it was predicted that the colored
man would not have an equal showing
with the white in the avocations of life
but would be excluded from competition
Mr.. Mcleod notices this charge. too.
and takes occasion to show that the col
ored man receives more liberal treatment
in the South than in the North. As he
has lived in both sections, he speaks from
personal observation. Hear him:
"Colored mechanics stand a very poor
change outside of the old slave States.
Among crowd of white mechanics in a |
Northern city, eagerly conEestinG for work
the poor colored artisan would be trampIed |
out OF sight, and even if some t.Bossp shonId l
happen to hire him, in shop or on building.
what would be the consequences? WIN
every white mechanic on the premises
would lay down his tools and quit work.
How many houses are there in this town |
that eolored mechanics did not help to build .
walk with me through the streets of Jack
son ana you will see white and bia..k car
penters working on the same peiece of tim
per, black and white painters on the same
scanoiding, white aud black mechanics
working IN the same shops and foundries
All around us from the humble cabin To yon" {
Ter majestic Capitol, is exhibited the ioint !
abor OF black and white hands. Here ia
alississippl, the cOlOred carpenter. hrick. ]
aver, painter, shoemaker and blaeksmi1h
ave just as good chance to secure inb IS
he white man of the same trade. Ar thsV
ave got 70 dc Is to give as good wd-x at al f
ow price. This fact cannot he danisd
nereIore, common sense demands that hor3 v
hey should remain" s-s snas nsEs /,