davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02

Pa PER CAMBRIcs-Common colors &c; high
col Ors Ic higher.
PRINTs-American &c; Washington, Merri-
mac, Oriental, Conestoga, &c; Richmond &c;
Harmony &C; Allen SIC; Freeman &c; Stand
61<c; Wamsutta &c; mourning prints 619c;
SpTagues SIC.
CARPET CHAIS-white 2lc; colored DC; COW
erleJ warp 25c.
BROwN SHEETINGs-VeTmont7 nc; Nashville
TIC; Vaudeville &c; Idaho SC; New Albany
&c; stark a Sc; Park A SIC; Granite b SIC;
BEDFORD SIC; Pepp \ 6hc; Pepp o &c; Pepp
r nc; PeppE SIC; Charter Oak sc; Lancaster
standard Sc.
TIC; Blackstone Sc :. Mascomen &c: Hill, rs,
&c; A &c; dwight star l0c; Waugh Xxx Sc; Rep
Dog &C; Quaker &c; Cambrics, Lonsdale, l5c;
Young Warrior NC; Jabez knight 91zc;
Wamsutta ll14c; New York Mills Il1zc.
GRAIN BASs-Amoskeag A 20c: Lewistown
A PIC: Stark DC; Union 2215c: Banner 20c;
Montaup rye: American Ole; Harmony l9c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02
UNPLEASANT Smell.

There is nothing more offensive than an
unpleasant smell. To avoid this, use DR..
Prices Unique Perfumes, which are more
delicate and durable than any other odors.
His Floral Riches, for CologneW Water, has a
rich, fresh, fowery odor, and his Alista Bou-
quet and other odors, have only to be used
to be admired.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02

.
MORPHINE-A moderate demand-reported
at 81 l5@4 IS.
NAILs-Without quotable change; lOd to
Cod at 50 GO.
NAVAL STORES-We quote:
Rosin, eX pale So 50G6 % RoSin, No 3 81 5062 20
r pale, Dbl 00@i 80 Tar. per bbl. 3 5Og5 80
Rosln, No L.. 25C13 20 Navy pitch. 75C9i %
Rosin, No -. 00@3 %
OIIS-The demand is fairly active.
Linseed. raw, $50 per gal; boiled Gle per gal.
Carbon, ITO fire test, li@l5c. Lard oil: extra
60665r: Banks 55960c; Labrador 7OG75c. Cas-
tor 81 2jGl 30. Neatsfoot S5c@sl. Turpentine
40d42c per gal per Dbl.
OPIUM-We quote at s. % per 10.
Steady at So %.
PEANUTS-Steady.
Virginia, raw, Sdl0c: Tennessee. red, 5C76c;
Tennessee, white, 615d71zc; roasted &c higher.
SHOT-The demand is light and prices lower.
Assorted Nos, per bag, & l5a2 D.; buck, per
bag, 50 45G2 50.
SALT-We quote at 81 GOAL % in car load lots
Tor lake per bbl Ohio river at 81 30 per bbl and
lOc additional in store.
TIN PLATE AND METALS-I G l0xl4 tin
-; y lOXl4 $40 81: l4X23, roofing. 81 50; &
2OX2s, roofing, SIS; block tin, in pigs, pc; in
bar, 2ic; sheet iron, q b. So so; q c, 50 D; gal
vanized iron 70 per cent. discount; IndlanapO.
lis pieced elbows 35 per cent discount;
Northrop'S patent sheet iron roofing So per
square; CrowPs double capped corrugated iron
roofing s. per square.
TALLOW-Quiet at 7c
WOOL-We quote tub washed and picked at
If In good order, 26G3lc; unwashed fine 23a25c
5(dl0c less.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02

Porter County Vidette; T. s. Bull, Esq,
of Liberty township, shipped nine barrels OF
honey, weighing about 1900 pounds, last
Saturday to New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02
Indianapolis HOE Market.
UNION SrocK Yarns

UNION STOCK YARDS. Jan. 1. :.
Reported by G. A. Ferguson & Co...
Wholesale Commission Dealers In Cattle, Hogs
and Sheep.l
There were 1910 hogs offered at the Union
yards to-day. There was good demand from
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02

my IUFt'I u ply III my IUpt5COIIIIIIUHIt4
indianapolis Dry Goods Market.
Trade Is reported quite brisk at unchanged
quotations.
BATTIEG--ordinary lO@l21zc; middling l5c:
best tissue l6c.
Brown OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIC; Peppers
&c; Stark &c.
TIcKISG-0mego 32-inch l615c: Conestoga A
l6c; Lewiston 36-Inch ISc; S2-inch l5c; 3o-inch
l31<c; plaid lSc.
SHIFTING STRIPEs-American SO l0c; 3-3 &c;
Whittenden cheviots 01zc: "A lie; AAA
l214c; Xxx l21zc; Otis cheviots Eye; Everett do
llHc; homespun 91zc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
The following is an exhibit Of the receipts
and shipments of leading commodities during
the past "a hours:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02
indianapolis Live stock Market.
MONDAY EvENIS

MONDAY EVENING", Dec. 81.
reported by c. a. Ferguson & Co.,
Wholesale Commission Dealers IN Cattle, Hogs
and Sheep.l
CATrLE-'rhere were about 100 cattle at the
Exchange stock yards TO day of medium quail
ity: The demand was good, all selling readily
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02

Deoember %, 1877.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02

There was some inquiry noticeable to-day,
but packers were not anxious TO sell at the
ruling figures.
ME,Sss PORE-9lI T5Gl2
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-21

In the Holy Bonds.
Our District Clerk reports the fol-
lowing marriage licenses issued by
him since last report:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-21

citizen ": the State of Louisiana and
# the United States, and Il person
du' y 'IHaii'ict. under the laws and
constitutions thereof to be 4 member
Of the Congress of the United States:
" Il"Irt,:'r ";ijnnt p'ay> that the said
'In'>t Mason, .tmhro>" D,'h|;rux,
DR.. =. q. >;c'":S>, John !ltr:zny.
Jackson i,narA. JAS. &. johnson,
WIN. Ai'Hlrt. ST.. }. r. RACIAL aud
Washington C"rkfrih, I've arrested
aud dealt with according to law.
J. X. HoK>>EY.
The above named }. X. Hornsby
personally Appeared before me. and
made oath t" the above complaint by
him subscribed this the goth day of
November \. d. 1873.
w. G.. LANE,
Commissioner L. $. Circuit Court,
District of Louisiana.
The prisoners were arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Lane
at half past 10 o'clock, waving an
examination were released on furnish
ing bonds to the amount of $1,000
each, for appearance before the Unit.
ed States Circuit Court-the following
gentlemen going their bond Will A.
Strong for Washington Cockfeld, NJ.
A. Zuntz for DR.. S. O. Scruggs, and
c. l.. Wa|msley and Il. l.. Airey for
the remainder.
Judge Albert VOORHEES, appeared on
behalf of the accused, and Assistant
Z. S.. District Attorney Gurlcy for
the prosecution on behalf of the Gov
ernmcnt.
Something for the New Year.
The world renowned success of Hostel
ter's Bittels, and their continued popu-
larity for a quarter of century as a
| stomachic, is scarcely more wonderful
than tho welcome that greets the annual
appearance of Hostettcr's Almanac. This
valuable medicine treatise is published
by Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburg, Pa, I'M
der their own immediate supervision, en-
ploying 81 hands in that department.
Ten cylinder printing presses, 5 folding
machines, job presses, &C., are running
about eleven months in the year on this
work, and the issue of same for 1879 will
not be less than ten millions. printed in
the English, German, French, Welsh,
Norwegian, Swedish, Holland. Bohemian,
and Spanish languages. Refer to copy
of it for valubalo and interesting reading
concerning health, and numerous testi-
monials as to the efficacy of Hostetters
Bittes, amusement, varied information,
astronomical calculations and chronology
cal items, &C., which can DO depended on
for correctness. The Almanac for 1879 can
obtained free of cost, from druggists and
general country dealers in all parts of the
country.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-21
Mrs. Phlhp;;ne Kahn

Will continue the business of the late
Abraham Kahn and has removed her
stock to tho store room under the Mason
ic Lodge on Second street.
A full line Of staple, fancy and family
groceries constantly on hand and at rea-
sonable prices.
Sept. 7-6m.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-21

Court has been hnslly occupied
since our last report and exhibits the
following record
The case of john Morgan ct ais re-
qnlred two days TO pmpane| a iurv
going far into the night, no less than
l3O tales jurors heing summoned ere
a jury was selected, The charge to
the jury was delivered by the Court
at one o'clock a. m., (after the trial of
the cas") on the l4th, and, failing to
agree on verdict. the jury was dis
charged late in the afternoon. This
is The case in which Morgan and 9th.
rrs were charged with the crime of
shooting into dwelling house law
fully occupied.
In the case of John Jones and 9th
"rS charged with assault with a sling
shot. the Jury found a verdict against
John Jones ; guilty of an assault-not
guilty as to the other parties.
On Monday the 10Th the following
sentences were passed by the Court !:
Julien Thompson convicted of lal .
ceny Is month at hard labor in the
State penitentiary.
Enoch Dick erson and Sin Stewart,
convicted of |arceny-one year each
at hard labor in the State penitentiary.
Polite Char|eau, convicted oflar-
crny-two years at hard labor in the
State penitentiary.
Henry Monroe convicted of larceny
One year at hard labor in the State
ptnitentiary.
A number of criminal cases have
been placed upon the dead docket,
some few mol. pros. entered and the
balance continued.
On Monday the 10Th the court
took a ltcess until the Both Dec.
whcD the civil docket will be taken
up.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-21

nard, mate of she boat, from whence
it will be sent to his home in the
West.
Out of eight convlcts who were on
board six were injured. Miss Lisso
of Coushotta. was knocked down by
a table ove1tnrning in consequence
Of the shock, but escaped serious in
jury.
The pool line, as We often stated,
is not monopoly it is a company
formed by mon who have combined
their capital to carry on a special
business, and they have no exclusive
right to navigate Red river, for this
stream is free to the enterprise of the
country. By this time our people
must surely be convinced Of this, and
what they are now doing is knock
down argument In favor of the Demo-
Gratis stand. They are now crowd.
ing their trade, ut low water aud pre-.
carious navigation, with most excel
lent boats and barges and taking
away freights at card rates. At this
wrigting Pineville and Alexandria
have been cleaned out, and two boats
a week will be on hand to keep them
free and easy. 1t would be very we'll
for all to remember this, as the usual
talk of independent boats are already
heard but they will only come when
there is plenty of water and their own
trade is unopened. They come for
the cream, never stay long and de.
sert as when the real racket 10 at
hand. The Pool line are here all the
time, 10 all sorts of times, and are Of
% and with rs through good and evil.
-[Alexandria Democrat. .,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-21
Hotel De Deblieux.

COMMONLY KNOWN AS THE PARISH
PRISON.
Our new Sheriff reports the follow
ing as the registry Of his "hashery":
A. j Reeves (white)-Murder.
Leon De La Fournier (white)-Sen-
tence.
Sarah Rachal (col'd)- Manslaughter.
Rich'd Tuck (col'd )-Sentence.
Moses Campbell (cold)-Sintence.
Jim Martin (col'O-Lanceny.
Joe Ellwood (col'd)--from Sabine.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Estimate Parish Expenses,
Natchitochcs, Oct. 2]s:, 1875

Natchitochcs, Oct. DIST, 1873.
To1he Hon. President and Mcnlhrrs of
the Police Jury ut the Parish OF Match
itnchr>.
Gentlemen IL have the honor :" sub
nit for yo;lr con>i,i. ration the fol owing
Estimate of the amount required 'or tn"
payment of the Expenses of this Parish
for the year 1879 viz: Sheritl'S salary,
per annum, except maintaining prisoners
in Jail, conveying prisoners to Penlten-
tiary: expenses in pursuing criminals
outside of The Parish; conveying prise.
ners from another State under cequisi-
ton; executing prisoners condemned to
death, and tho collection of forfeited
Bonds. Two thousand dollars, $4,000 90
Clerk Dist Court, salary per
annum 800 90
Clerk Police jury 300 90
Pres'nt s" I" " 2O0 90
Parish Attorney " /" i" 800 on
Parish Treasurer u" 800 90
Parish Constable /" " $50 90
Magistrates d. Constables Fees, 300 90
Pay and mileage of members Of
Police Jury, 700 90
Pay of Jurors, 1900 90
Pay of Witnesses, 900 90
Paupers, 500 90
Jail Expenses for maintaining
prisoners, 800 90
Contingent and general expenses $3.50 90
$ll,7O0 20
Very Respectfully.
| (Signed) A. E. LEMEE,
Parish Treasurer.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-21
PARISH AND CITY NEWS.
LOCAL GLEANINGS,
Rain

Rain.
Slushy and cold.
Methodist Aid Society gave Sos
cable at LacOSte'S Hall on Thursday
evening. Well attended. Proceeds
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-21
PERRY HOUSE,
No. 4 Baronne Street, Corner Canal,
Now Orleans

New Orleans.
THIS HOUSE has hal thorough over
i hauling in the way Of cleaning paint
ing and furnishing, and is now ready to
eceive its former Red River patrons and
their friends. Every effort will be used
to make their stay rs comfortable as pos
sib1e.
Tolms for transient board $3.50 per day
With many thanks for past patronage
a continuance is respectfully solicited:
MRS. G.. PERRY,
Formly No. Z, Carcndelet Street.
Nov. 30-3m.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-21
The Louisiana Twin Roses.

The Louisiana Twin Roses.
[Vicksburg COMMERCIAL
Mad Wells he would to Congress 20,
And Thomas Anderson also;
But lection day they were too slow,
And now they've gone to take "row'
On the bosom of Salt River.
Gone to meet Pmchback.
kes~ Full assert ment 0fladies' cloaks
shawls and nubias at J. A. DUcoUR-
NAU's.
Mr.. Alfred Patterson, father in law
Of Major George Dawson expired at
the residence of Mrs. R. Hortzog, on
Washington street, in this city, on
Monday last. Tie death of Mr.. Pat,
terson was a sad one. He had just
arrived on a visit to his daughter and
son.in. law when the "fell destroyer"
came and summoned him. His re-
mains were taken to pittsburg, Penn.
his. native city (Which he left but
few weeks since in good healthy for
interment. 49,. '.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-21
The Lately Elected Assume,

The Lately Elected Assume,
Sheriff elect Deblieux, having TO-.
ceived his commission, gave bond
took oath and assumed the duties of
his office on Wednesday evening last
Col. w. w. Breazeale and J. A. Bar
low are the deputies who met your
reporter with cordiality and inform.
alton. Mr.. Deblieux has gone to
Baton Rouge with the sentenced pris-
oners.
Judge Tucker will take charge of
his Office and duties az Parish Judge
at once, and ere another moon shall
wax and wane Democracy will shine
in every official position in this par
ish ; a fact which the INDICATOR
takes pride in relating because We
contributed no little to that end.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-21
J0SEPH[. G.. KEYSER,
Brickmaker aud Layer.

rs PREPARED to do all work entrusted
i to him quickly and in workmanlike
manner. Tomb, Chimneys, Cisterns and
other work solicited.
Orders left at BULLARn & CAMP
BELLS will be promptly attended to.
Jan. a, ".
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-21
OUR COURT DR|PPIVGS.

Those Married anh when 10 - Tho Yin.
dicaicd victims and 70: how l"us
Awaiting the slow delay
Chewing: Beef for term
Enter Demo Gratis
Exit Republicans
Some self con.
graduation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11
THE LATE y. G. BETZ.
Funeral Services Yesterday-Sketch of His
Life.

Funeral Services Yesterday-Sketch of His
Life.
The funeral of the late Hon. John G.
Betz took place Observation-Disclosures, being so
largely attended that the c0rtege extended
along West Third street from the Metropol-
itan to the Seven Corners. The services at
the late residence of the respected and
lamented decedent, SO Goodhue street. were
of an entirely unpretentious character, mere
ly consisting of the effective rendering by
the st. Paul Maennerchor of a funeral dirge.
The body was enclosed in an elegant rose
wood casket, which was plentifully strewn
with flowers. The procession was headed
by the Great Western band, after which
came the German society and the Turner's,
their flags draped in mourning. The hearse
succeeded, attended by the following gentle
men as pall-bearers: Messrs. j. Matheis, j. H.
Breidert, F. Willius, r. Stiefel, A. Parr and
A. Muench, long string of private car
riages, filed with leading German citizens,
closing the parade. The proceedings con-
cluded at the grave with an eloquent Grafton
and tribute by Hon. A. Wolff, editor-in- chiet
of the Volkszeitu1ag, this being one of the
requests of the deceased, between whom and
the orator an arrangement had long existed
that the survivor of the two should do this
last honor to the other.
Mr.. Betz was born in Geigantz, Germany
in 1916, and came to this country in
1874, arriving at Baltimore. In 1856, he
arrived in St. Paul, having lived, meanwhile
successfully, for various periods in Milwau-
kee, Hannibal, Mo-, and Bellville, ILL.,, where
he followed his trade as merchant tailor
which he also pursued in this city, being es.
tablished on Third street, just below the In.
gersoll block. He continued in business fol-
some twelve years, during which he had SC
far succeeded in providing for rainy day al
to be enabled to retire, a step which
was fastened by impaired health
Mr.. Betz was unostentatious in char
acter, and yet possessed considerable
public spirit, in which his talents were &
far recognized as to lead to his election al
| an alderman and county commissioner. il
each of which he served three years, and al
| presidential elector, when he voted TO
President Lincoln when he was chosen TO-
| his second term. In the advancement O
| his own nationality he was specially inter
ested. He founded the Athen@um and tn
German society, and was one of the earl,
members of the Turner's, in all of which b.
bore an active share. By the Germans o
the city generally, his loss is deeply de
| plored.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11
Rarus Eclipsed.

1t. occurred at o'clock last night, and for
the time it lasted and the distance travelled,
it was as lively runaway as has happened
this many day. The animal was the fine
one attached to Booths palace bakery de-
livery wagon, and the runaway commenced
from the upper end of Wabashaw street.
where the horse had been momentarily left
unhitched. Coming down that thorough
fare, at Rarus speed, an attempt was made
to catch the horse at the corner of Third
and Wabashaw streets, then much crowded.
Here the horse swerved to the left, shaving
the lamp post with delicious closeness, and
then the inevitable countryman's wagon was
encountered with rear end jutting, as usual,
into the street in front of the Second Ma
tional bank. In the wagon was the equally
inevitable country boy. The way that wagon
was uplifted without upsetting it or throw
ing the boy out was miraculous,
but there was dlshed hind
wheels. The conclusion threw the
bakery box on its side, breaking its shafts
and otherwise demoralizing the vehicle. The
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11
Proclaiming the Gospel To-Day.


Rev. Benjamin FARMLAND, of Chicago, viii
conduct the Bethel services on levee at P NJ
Religious services in Temperance Union hall
at P NJ, conducted by Rev. Henry Gross. All
invited.
Plymouth church, corner Wabashaw street
and Summit avenue-usual services at II 30.
Strangers and others cordially invited
ST. Paurs church. (EpiscopaD corner Ninth
and Oliye-Rev. E. G. Thomas, rector. Ser
vices at II A. II. and P. NJ. Sunday school at
8. A. M. st. Paul's chapel 3 P. M.
Central Presbyterian church, Rev. VIM. Nc
Kibbin, pastor, preaching at 1880 A. N. Sab
bath school 2:15 P. 81. No evening service on
account of Opera house meeting.
Christ church episcopal Corner of Fourth
and Franklin streets--Rev. W. P. Ten Brock,
rector. Services at 1890 A. Nj. and $3.50 p M.
Sunday school at 2:30 P. NJ. All are cordially
invited.
New Jerusalem (or Swedenborgian) church,
Market street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, Rev. E. c. Mitchell, pastor. Services
at 1870 A. NJ Subject of sermon: Going to
| Ophir for gold"
First Presbyterian church, corner of Lafay-
cite avenue and Woodward street-Rev. S.
Conn, D. D., pastor. Regular services at 10 80
| A. NJ. and P. NJ. Sundy school at IL NJ. All
will be made welcome.
Y. NJ. C. A. SERVICES.
Sunday-Jail services at 2 P. NJ. County
Hospital service at p. NJ. Dayton Bluff Sun
day school, held in the Y. NJ. C. A. Chapel at
8 P. NJ; Bible class for young men, taught by
/ the general secretary at P. H., in the lecture
room; open air workers prayer meeting at
| 6:45 P. NJ, at the rooms; open air meetings at
| 7:15; Opera House Union Gospel Meeting at s
o'clock address by Rev. M. d. Edwards
Monday-Ioung Mems Prayer Meeting, at p
NJ, at the lecture room. Tuesday-Unior
| Bible students class for the study of the Inter
national lesson, taught by the Rev. E. s
Thomas, at 7:3O P. M. Friday-Prayer meeting
at Dayton Bluff school house at P. n.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-11

The court of Queens Bench in England
has just rendered a decision that will prove
of great interest to the church at large. It
has restored to his position in the church of
England Rev. Mr.. MacKonachie, convicted of
ritualism and sentenced to suspension. 1t
seems to have been the theory of the court
that the tribunal below transcribed its au-
thority in interfering with ecclesiastical mat
ters, and that the matter ought to have been
left to the church authorities for decision. 1t
is step forward in the movement towards
the complete divorce of the church from the
state in England.