davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-24
DIANA.

Jas. Mustered, of Marion county saws: ssThe
hogs OF one OF my neighbors had the cholera
very bad. He gave them your medicine and
they all got well. He is sure, if he had NOT
given your Cure they would have all died
WIN. A. Macy. president of the State Swine
Breeders Association of Indiana), of Henry
county, says: Thy medicine has fully come
up To my expectations. 1t was Just what nv
hogs needed, and they are doing well and look
we l."
j. ID. Patterson. OF johnson county. saws:
by using your medicine my hogs ceased
coughing; and while my neighbors' hogs are
dying all around me, none of mine are SICK
now"
F. NJ. Pifz,r, of Howard county. saws: AT
cured several hogs that had not eaten for
week before got your medicine, and that
had given up to die, but they are now sound
and we'll"
Daniel Brook, of Union county. Cwho lost
10 mead OF stock hogs, a large number of lat
hogs and nearly all his breeding sows before
he used this remedy, says: a. have not lost
hogs to use this medicine"
Marshall Harker, of Bartholomew county,
says: Your remedy encourages to go on
trying hog raising"
ILLINOIS.
John NJ. DOrnn, of Vermlllion county
says: Several doses of your medicine have
helped my sick hogs wonderfully. Most of
them are squealing for their feed. -
Young a. Young, of Clarke county, say:
I'VE are curing IN every case: we never had
hogs 10 thrive better than ours are doing. One
man here goes out and buys hogs that have
the cholera, on the strength of curing them
with your medicine"
Price, SLIGO. $3.50 and $500 per box.
=, Kidney Worm, an improved remedy for
SlU0 per box
smoking Pigs. a special remedy for disease
of, $3.50 per box.
Poultry, a cure for Chicken Cholera and
Dipththeria, at sl.00 or $50 per box.
Sent free of charge on receipt of price)
For sale at French's Medical Depot Masonic
Temple, and by all leading druggists through
out the country, or send to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-24
PLAIN TALK.

n aIf Horse and Half Man. Gard
From The Centaur Men.
Strong statements backed bv
mo 1sputabie testimony. Sci
ence. Mythology and living
Witnesses ia lasting harmony.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-24

Reported by ID. Patton CO.,
Commission Merchants for the Sale Of Cattle,
Hogs and 5heep.l
UNION STOCK YARDS, April %.
CATTLE Receipts 81 head shipments, 203
head 10 eastern markets; retailed on this mar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-24
FOR SALE

VNOR SALE-Matthews' Patent Renewable
II Memorandum Book for so cents for No. /,
or 40 cents for No.. 2. Sample copies sent any
where on receipt of price. Address, SENTI-
MEL COMPANY, Indianapolis.
nor SALE-Matthews' Patent Renewable
u Memorandum Book. Send for sample
copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid &c
any address on receipt Of 50 cents for No. /, OF
40 cents for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL COM
PANY. Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-24
mARKETs BIZ TELEeRAPH.


NEW YORK, April 22.-Cotton dull and nomi-
nal az iVsz@4O1sc; futures steady.
FlOur-Market is quiet and unchanged (;
receipts 2l,00J bbls; No 2 - SO94; superfins
western and state 81 1894 20; common to good
extra So O595 %; good TO choice s. 250o So;
white wheat extra So 9096 80; fancy SIS 55G7 75;
extra Ohio s. 1906 20; st. Louis s. lOg5 75;
patent So 75gS
Rye hour-Dul: and heavy: So 1908 90.
COrnmeal-Unc changed; e 2592 30.
Wheat-Quiet; receipts 90 600 bu; No spriug
81 26Gl q; No Chicago 81 269l "a; No north
western 81 2T1s: No white 81 81.
Rye-Firmer; western 72G73c.
Barley-QuieJ and unchanged.
Malt-Nominal.
Corn-In fsir demand; receipts a, 0O0 bu; un-
graded western mixed 50C55I1zc; steamer mixed
5G541Sc; high mixed 5i12a5454c.
Oats-Unchanged receipts 900 bu.
Hay-Steady and unchanged: 6O@65c.
HopS-Duli and unchanged.
Cohee-Quiet and unchanged; cargoes l3Z9
tic gold
Sugar-Strong; fair to good refining 711@71lc;
prime &c; refined S991sc.
enthusiastically.
Rice-Buoyant but unsettled.
Petroleum-Dull; crude &C; refined l1Sc.
Tallow Quiet and unchanged; Z 5-l6975sc.
Rosin- Strained easier; 81 50@l So.
Turpentine-Steady; Soc.
Eggs-Heavy; fresh western 1018c.
PrOvisions-MeSs pork easier al SO 1910 %.
Middles: western long clear dull at 514c. Beef
dull. Lard: prime steam 81 25G7 2T1zc.
Butter-Heavy; western 79lSc.
Cheese-6al21zc.
WniSkV-Dull. 81 o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-24
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Shipm Is
DAILY REVIEW OF THE INDIANAP-
OILS MARKET.
The Provision Market.

The Provision Market.
The market is duh and unchanged.
MESS PORK-s9 80.
DRY SALT MEATs-Shoulders held at SIC.
clear ribs 81 90 asked.
LARD-Prime steam held at &c.
Up. MEATS-Hams nomlnally 6d75zc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-24

A fair amount of business is being trans
acted In this department OF trade.
CoFFEEs-The market is. active and steady
Ordinary grades Of Rios 1ssI7ll@c; GOOD 70 fair
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-24

GUNPOWDER-We quote prices at So % per
keg for rife; So 80 per keg for blasting.
HIDES-Quotations corrected by l.. Rauh d
Sons 2l9 South Penn sylvanla street. Market
remains unchanged, little activity being dis
played.
Ne ouofa m ctOro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
THE COMING YACHrING SEASON.

PROMISES or LONG SERIES OF REGATTAs.
Preparations now making in yachting circles
promise lively and interesting In addition TO
the usual regaas several members of the smaller clubs
are arranging great union regatta Of open yachts to
take place in NewYOrk Bay, on June ~ The number Of
entries is already large. Yachts from all the United
States are be nved. The yachts are 10 be divided
into four classes with first and second prizes for each
class. and an additional prize for each class to be
awarded to the first yacht In without reference to
time allowance.
The annual regatta of the NewYork Yacht Club will
take place June 49, The other club regattas will
cur in the following order Atlantic, (aDnCal cruisel
MAY 80; Seawanhaka, CorinthiaD regatta June 10 {;
Atlantic Juno II Brooklyn, June Is Empire. June
10: Seawanhaka ocean race June % Ncy-GOrk Bay,
June 81 Newburc, grand uniCn) july 4: SeawsDhaka,
(annua oyster Bav) july A; Seawanhakl. OOrnthiau
crewsl July 5. The Columbia Yacht Club will have ITS
snuua regatta during the last week in June TIE Long
Island Manhattan, Hudson River, Jersey City. New
Jersey and the PavOuia Clubs have not yet fixed the
date % their regattas but no two events will take place
on the, SANG day. The report that proposition has
been nadc for International regatta in connection
with the Paris Exposition, has attracted considerable
attention among the OF American yachts. and II
is sad many would be willing TO the ocean III
hopes of bearing away the prize as the America ct IN
1851. Among the yachts mentioned are the new vessels
Intrepid and Ambassadress, the Dreadnaugh Restless,
Palmer Idler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
FINANCIAL TROUBLES.
CRIPPLED IN CREDIT.

CRIPPLED IN CREDIT.
GREENIKAP. NORRIS CO.'S REcEIvER-AssIdS-
MENTs AND SCHEDULES.
The motion to remove Selah Chamberlain
from the position of receiver Of OF Greenca
Norris Coz argued yesterday before Judge irrc-
more IN Supreme Court, Chambers The motion was on
the petition OF Francis g. saltonsta the Chicago agent
of the firm who claims that upon payment OF about
he is entitled stocks Of the nominal value OF
over million OF dollars, aud OF real value much ex'
ceeding the 10 DO paid Yesterday, Robert sewei'
the counsel for saltonsta read number VI afdaTits
creditors OF the firm who had acted through SAT-
onstaI sustaining his demands and affidavit denying
charge against his firm, f. ~ Bangs.th counSc TOT
Chamberlain, withdrawing the Others.
Henry Scudder, the counsel for Warren r. Greenieaf'
the only survivor OF the firm read affidavit denying
that had been under undue influence or that MS
mind impaired when he consented TO the appoint-
ment OF Chamberlain receiver. Mr.. Bangs then read
Mr. Chamberlain answer ana the judgment IN the case.
calling special attention to the reference OF he account,
10 Bosworth and 10 the fact that any creditor
aggrieved might come INTO the SUIT as party, nc
claimed that snltons'an was net ered9I ne ma h1
applied INTO the SHIFTS and his rights were moi III
any way nterfercd with by the SUIT Mr stwell ana MI
VanderpoeI urged in answer mat Mr.. saitons,a MAS
personally large creditor that he Represented other
large creditors that Mr. Chamberlain had not the unc
10 give such large affairs, nor the experience Ia man
age them and finally, not resident aud therefore
within the prohibition against ion-fesideh' ooe
holders. The Court reserved Us decision
The creditors of James Davis formerly proprietor
Of hotel al ROckaway, held their irs meeting ~ the
once or Register hflCHUu Nfrl'lhi1' hi'
Ira Brown OF No 20 University place, as assignee OF The
estate.
In the matter Of Max end Percy Wolf. hankrups, be
fore Register Allen yesterday composition OF the dtDls
at 80 the dollar was accrpcd by the creditors
The Liabilities amounted To ~2o5i-.
The application Of Isaac Bumenthnl t. be discharged
from bankruptcy was opposed Yesterday ny nye Gl 'e
creditors and Re- i-cr Allen granted ten days time to
fl specifications OF the grounds 0i cir opposition
A.s1umous for the benefit OF creditors were lied by
John De Baum and Albert II. De Baum o. All De BAUM
10 DInin n. VeGmilye; by Charlie. l. hclncder 20
Henry T.. Rocdrr; ly Joseph Drnmert. Ferdinand
Denncrt and Francis r. Braard (Demmcrt Bros
IL Coz jewellers, No. haiGcn-ahc,l - Joseph fahys
by John A. Iiamanu and Peter Koch thamhun y koch,
importers. No. Haidcuiauel, 10 A-hbe r. lItcb, ana
ny William 5ettrurrich u Charles NleundOrft
The schedules OF James - Ttimbc. lied yesterday.
state his liabilities at +4g5OG %, and his assets AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
SAVING LIFE ON THE COAST.

CODE OF COAST AND DANGER sIGNALS-OHPOSI-
TON TO TEE TRANSFER or THE SERVICE
General Albert G. Myer, superintendent of
the Signal Service Bureau at Washington has prepared
O code of seacoast danger and distress signals fol- the
Iifesavng Service, copies Of which are to be mme-
diaely supplied TO the shipping and lfesaving stations
By Them vessels and stations along the coast be
able 10 communicate with each other either by day or
night The signal open communication made by hoist
ing the ensign above red pennant with vertical white
stripes. Some of the signals taken from the Inter
national Commercial Code and Signal Dook. Additional
signals adopted for the coasts OF the United sates
used occasions Of shtpwreck danger or distress
The letters and flags used are from the International
Code. Shpmasters, signal service men and others
are cautioned to great that no mistake Is
made.
Captain J. H. Merryman, United States Revenue
Marine Service and Inspector OF the eSaving Service,
has returned from Washington, after absence Of over
two months passed In the inspection OF the fesayng
stations along the coast
Petitions were circulated among the business men
down town Yesterday and received many signatures in
opposition to the bl OF Senator Sargent proposing TO
transfer tho LfeSaVing service from the treasury 10
the Navy Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
NEW BILLS ~ CONGRESS.

TIE PAY OF ARMY oFTiCTRs-TELHGEAPHb CABLES
TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
WAsuIyGToN. March 1s.--Ncw bills were Of
fered I'm the House Of Representatives to-day in large
numbers.
Among them was one. offered by Mr.. Bragg. OF Wis
copsn ITO regulate and limit the pay and allowances
o,yhe officers In the army" n fixes the salaries "a
follows general $4,000 year; Northumberland.
- 900; maior-genetal. $4,000; brigadicrgoneral,
5000; colonel, $500; lcutennntcolonel. $4,000 :;
major $1,000. The bin provides for the pay
mont 10 each commissioned officer below the rank
of major including chaplans and others having assni-
ated rank pay MI increase OF cent upon Their
provided that the total amount Of each Increase shall IN
no case exceed AZ per cent on the yearly pay OF
the grade as provided By Law. II further provides
tents at places where there areino public quarters COM
mutation therefor be paid by the pay department OF
30 per month the act TO take ehoe' and he IN
force iIom and after June 80, ISIS 80, u,,,,,n o.
telegraphic communication between the United states
and foreign countries which staes The terms aud condi
tiOns on which all communications may here
after be established by ocean telegraph cable be-
tween the United States and foreign countries: The
Government of the United States shall be entitled to
enjoy the same pIyi eyes with regard 10 the control
and use Of any such line or cable as ay by law agree
ment otherwise be exercised and enjoyed by any
foreign Government whatever ana citizens OF tue United
States shall enjoy the same for The
foreign country with which the communication Is had
The transmission Of dispatches is TO take place In the
following order First dispatches of state second. dis
patches telegraph service; third private dispatches
open TO the public for the daily transmission Of
market and commercial reports and private and general
cations shall he forwarded in the order which they
received. For extending and establishing any such
and conditions imposed by this act shall be filed In the
office OF the Secretary OF State by the parties proposing
oestahish Geographic communication The consent OF
United states, individuals and COMPANIES of any
foreign country lay cables between the United States
nd fnraip meant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
NOT GIFTS TO HIS RELATIVES.

s. Conkling died leaving about $4,000, a
large norton Of IT in various savngs banks Among his
bank books were found two OF tho East River Savings
Bank one IN the name OF g. Conklng, trustee OF
Margaret Twadde q sister. the other IN the
name of g. Conkng, trustee OF Samuel Heating,
a nephew; another Of the Irving savings Bank
was IN the name OF s. Conkng, trustee OF Mrs. Twaddel.
The claimed tnat these moneys belonged
10 Conkling and the form IN which ne kept them was
only TO obto,n the highest interest allowed on amounts
under certain limits They sued the banks. and the
banks substituted Mrs Twaddel and Mr. Heating In their
plsces the money being brought into court.
The cases tried before Judge D0nOhue yesterday,
and he held that there sufficient proof that those
moneys we're Mr. CoDklng's, ana that there no gift
defeDdants ON the two East River Bank books the
judgments are for 81 46 and $3.50 10, and on the
Irving Bank book 81, AIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
BROOKLYN'S ALDERMEN EXCITED.

suAppr,ycIrAGr BrTwFFy MANIFESTATIONS UPON
THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE LAST SESSION.
All the members of the Brooklyn Board OF
Aldermen were present Mt the meeting yes'eIu"''
When the minutes of the meeting or March IL "e'e
called for the City Clerk read the single page OF manu-
script announcing that twenty members were present
and that upon the modon Of Alderman bwyer' Tue
president declared the board adjourned Alderman
O'Rey was at on his feet. and moved 10 ainehu
the minutes by inserting the words that the president
disregarding repeated calls for the ayes ana nays ana
in defiance OF the wishes of tho majority. declared the
board adjourned. vacated the chair, aud LETT the room
accompanied by Deputy city Clerk and the records
and 10y adding minutes of the meeting subsequently
held by the thirteen Republican and Independent meu
bers On ts motion he called The previous question
President Fisher declared OReilly's motion out OF or
der. and O'Rely promptly appealed from the ruilns
On the vote the appeal. in explaining their votes
Alderman Murtba said that he considered the decision
the chair emlnen,ly proper and Alderman kcnna soa
that IS the mR@es sy - off a
ends. He declared that the board did lawfully adjourn
Declined TO vote Mr. OReiily said would falsify the
records say the board adjourned when the pres
dent made for the door as fast Ms he could
The President" Please contuc yourself TO the facts
Alderman oReilly-" am doing so and wlll give you
the authorities TO show that you not doing your
duty when you declared the board adjourned There
was conspiracy q TO put to Ss the ce'
Loud applause followed and some enthusiastic part,
shouted IAN !. lie summary 10
door by policeman by order OF the president The ap
peal was sustained by vote OF l3 10 H. long debate
ensued as to whether not Alderman OReily should
reduce his motion TO writing Al length the motion was
written out the previous question was ordered by vote
of Is TO H. and OReilly's motion carried by the
same vote President Fisher said that no desired u en-
ter protest question OF fact In the motion In the
statement that the adjourned In defiance OF
tho wishes the majority" The minutes OF the second
meeting last week were then read By the Deputy City
Clerk They subscribed and to by the thir-
teen Aldermen who took part I'm the meeting.
Later IN the meeting Alderman OkellIy offered reso
tifcates Of the city employees whose positions were
made by the action Of the last meeting This was
defeated was proposed by Alderman Ray calling upon
frned at the previous meeting. Alderman Black pro-
voked amusement by suggesting that the National
Guard called upon for this purpose. He was asked
by O'Rely to put his motion In writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
SPOILING A COCK FIGHT.

Several men, some of whom arc said to be
known in uptown ward politics. gathered in barn on
One-hundrcd frst-s, near Tenthavc yester-
day morning. 10 enjoy cock fight Several birds were
produccd and for time tho sport was very exciting
suddenly the umor was spread about that detachment
of police was on its 70 the scene. This caused q
general scattering and the spectators made delay in
seekiDg refuge in tho :treetear. and railroad station
Cruelty TO Animals arrived NJ The head Of the police
force he found JOhn Dnane alone hopping up tie blood
from the floor. Duane taken into custody, but dc.
names Of those present, and win cause their arrest
Several we,lkBown residents VI Washington Heights,
is said witnessed the eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
THE LONDON PEDESTRIAN CONTEST.
I3Y CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.l
InxunE Mnubnv March I

LONDON, MObdhy, MhIch Is, 1S7s.
Large crowds have visited Agricultural Hall
at Isngton to-day, to witness the beginning OF the
days pedestrian contest At O'Clock tonight
the distances mplishod by the advanced com
netltor. we're az follows W. COrkey. OF London, "a
miles; H. Brown OF Fuham, SO; W. Lewis, OF Isling-
ton So; james McInayy. Of Alexandria, 49, Henry
Vaughan OF Chester So; Daniel OIeary Of the United
states II George Idc Of North woowich. and Johnson
so miles each. Corkcy was walking wei and
ON not and had maintained the lead until the after
noon when he took long rest. Upon reeuInng the
track he coased trot and has since kept up steudy
WALK He IL III fine FORM and receives much encourage
rnent from the immense thr0ng. The excitement to-
night Ia increasing. over eoOO spectators are present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
ANEW QUESTION IN MORTGAGE LAW.

Delaney Flovd Jones has brought suit
against John II. seinmetz and others, to foreciose
81 900 mortgage. This mortgage contains clause
which has recently been introduced into large number
OF mortgages providing that IN Of default in the pay
ment OF interest principal the mOrtgagec should be
entitled 10 have a receiver appointed The plaintiffs
oounsel applied yesterday under this clause for
cever The counsel for the defendant opposed on the
ground that tho court would only appoint receiver
ton that the recovery Of the money secured en-
dangered. Judge Davis took this view. But" said
counsel, under this stipulation between parties fas
Your Honor any discretion not TO comply with Their
agreement" Judge DAVIS replied smiling: think !
use good deal OF discretion IN denying your motion
The motion was denied without prejudice TO further
motion on atidavits, showing proper case for 10
cngr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
THE COUNT JoANNEs IN BROOKLYN.

Over twenty policemen were detailed by Su-
pernendent Campbell to be present in Woods Theatre.
Brooklyn, last evening, during the performance OF
Richard Ill., in which George the Count Joannes snd
Miss Avonia Fairbanks took the principal parts
During the performance, an orange and two hard
boiled eggs were thrown upon the stage. Tho Count
declared that the insults not be repeated, and
greeted with eers aud shouts During the greater
part OF the time the theatre, which was crowded
with people, was OF great confusion and uprosr
Scarcely word spoken the stage could be heard by
the audience Before the play was begun two boys.
Henry Martin ana William Baldwin. who engaged IN a
fight were violently elected by the police and locked up
the Washington Street Police Station on charge OF
disorderly conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19
oDONOvAN ROSA AT TORONTO.

TORONTO, Ont, March 1S.-O'DOnOvan Rosa
Iectured in St. PatrIcks Hail. this evening" to an audi
euce numbering about 100. Beyond continuous vol
lev OF stones for an hour and half at the lecture
room, Kidding the windows, no damage was done,
and nobody hurt The streets In the vicinity
of the hall were crowded by thousands Of people, who
apparently c0ngregated TO see oght. put not 10
particpate Rosa. being unknown. walked through
the crowd TO the hall unmoles,ed. His lecture was
brief and rather tame At Its conclusion the audience
left by twos and threes and Rosa again passed
through the crowd unrecognzed, and driven of ~
disordery crowds and should Rossas whereabouts be-
come known 1t Is feared desperate conflict Will take
place,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-19

ron the control Of the latter village. All improvements
and ev eopuents In Garden City, are made " IL canru
solely by tie estate Mr. Stewart no assistance pelns
asked from the village OF Hampstead. and the prcsrva
ton OF the peace of Garden City Is maintained "
local police paid by and employed by the stewai, es
tate the ligh streets ~ by the estate ana inc
distribution of water and the organized nre depattmen
entirely independent, except as to county and township
lava and the release from the village conro Is ascu
for upon tie ground that Jurisdiction OF the village
authorities may be an impeachment TO the development OF
the tract under Mr. Stewards instructions 10 those III
charge of the property.