davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
SAFELY IN JAIL.

MEMrHIs, Tenn, May S-A dispatch from
Oxford, Miss, states that the three tramps
suspected of being concerned IN the murder
Gus assault upon Mrs. Warner have been
arrested and are in Jail. Mrs. Warner is still
alive but speeches., and there are no hopes
of her recovery
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
WEDNESDAY, May s

W tDNfsDAli My ..
Subscriptions to The four per cent. loan at
Washington to day amounted to $4,000.
Murray Hoffman, well known compiler
of law books, died yesterday in his home at
Flushing village, New York, aged 81.
The emperor of Germany yesterday re-
ceived Bsyard Taylor, the new American
minister, for the latter to present his Gre
dentials.
The supreme court Of New Jersey to day
enjoined the Union savings bank of Provi.
dence from further business until further
order of the court
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15

This establishment has recently been entire.
ly remodeled, and the mechanical depart
ments are now equipped with all the latest
and most important Improved Machinery for
the speedy execution OF every variety of work
in our ne. Each department is under the
management OF one thoroughly skilled in
the details of his business, urbane. olite and
at all times willing TO exert himself to the ut
most to please the varied tastes and wishes
our numerous customers.
OUR COMPOSITION ROOMS
are spacious and airy, and are supplied wit
every convenience and facility for the speedy
execution OF every variety of Book, Job and
Mercantile Printing, such as
BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS,
MAGAZINES.
LAWYERS BRIEFS,
CATALOGUES,
PRICE LISTS,
SPECIFICATIONS.
CONTRACTS, ETC.. etc.
Also proceedings of societies; Daily, Weekly
Monthly and Annual Publications; Bulletins
Prices Currents xecuted in the highest
style of the prices that can not fail
to please, satisfaction is guaranteed as TO the
quality of materials used.
Merchants, Lawyers, Judges, Justices
and Professional Men
from distance, desiring work executed in
neat and expeditions manner, can send IL here
where 1t will be done in much bette style and
in half the tiIHe that It could poss.Ol De at
home and at a less cost.
Those contemplating the publishing OF New
Cooks will consult their interests, financially
by giving a call to get our estimate Of cost
before going elsewhere, as we know that we
can give entire satisfaction.
In the department OF Show Work we are
equally well provided with all the facilities for
the execution, at short notice, OF all varieties
plain or in coloIs, of
POSTERS,
STREET BILLS,
PROGRAMMES
DODGERS,
HANGERS,
FLYERS,
SNIPES
WINDOW CARDS, etc.
Cheap as the Cheapest and Good as the Best
/ Our oster type is nearly new and the font
are the most varied of those of any establish
ment in the state. enabling us to print the
largest bill neat and tasteful manner,
and when executed in two or more cOlors
with striking and marked effect.
OUR PRESS ROOM
F, is supplied with the latest Improved Presses OF
standard makers, which are capable OF turning
out an immense amount of printing when
taxed to their utmost capacity. Large edi
lions OF
I LEGAL,
MEDICAL,
CLASSICAL,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
swAYNE's OINTMENT.

HOME TESTIMONY.
was sorely afflicted with one OF the most
distressing of all diseases, Pruritus or Prurigo,
or more commonly known as Itching Piles"
The itching at times was almost intolerable,
increased by scratching, and not unfrequently
became quite sore. / bought a box of
.sSwayne's Ofntment;'' Its use gave quick
relief, and in a short time made perfect cure.
can now sleep undisturbed, and would adj
wise all who are suffering with this distressing
complaint to procure 'Swayne's Ointment" at
once. L have tried prescriptions almost innu-
merable, without finding any permanent re-
lief JOSEPH W. CHRIST,
Firm of Roedel & Christi Boot and Shoe
House, 1874 North Second street, Phila.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
IBy TeIegraph 10 the Associated Press.l
/ DEMOCRATIC GAIN

LAFAYETTE, May There were three tick
cts ia the field. The republicans elect four
out of six councilmen. The council will
now stand seven republicans and five demo-
crats, with a republican mayor. A demo-
cratic gain of one councilman. The whole
national vote was 465
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
OUR LOOK RINpERY.

One OF the largest in the city, is fully equipped
with all the labor saving inventions calcu-
lated to cheaper the cost of binding IN all Its
vaneues. Here we are prepared TO turn outat
short notice anything from the tlniest Primer
to the largest quarto Bible in any desired
style ofbinding and at prices that DEFY compe-
tition. We are prepared at all times 10 bind
in the neatest and most substantial manner
Cyclopedias Medical and Law Books, Music
and Hymn Books, Magazines, School Books
etc. Old Works rebound in any style TO suit
the taste OF the owners.
OUR BLANK BOOKS.
We would call the especial attention OF Mer-
chants, County Officers, Justices and others,
to the superiority % our Blank Books, ruled
to any desired patterns. The ledger papers
from which they are made are the best that
are proaueed In the country, and, being pur-
chased direct from the mills, are furnished TO
cur customers at the very lowest figures. SUI
er1ority OF material, beauty design and
elegance OF workmanship are their chief rec
concentrations Our Blank Books are TO be
found in nearly all the counties OF the state.
Parties desiring DAY BOOKS, Journals, Ledgers,
Cash Books, shipping Books, Receipt Books,
ETC.. ETC., made OF the best materials and at
satisfactory prices. should not fail to give us
call. In our
RULING ROOM
We are al all times prepared to execute work
of the most intricate patterns in the mo
satisfactory manner and at short notice, as
also
LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS,
NOTE HEADS, STATEMENTS,
COPY BOOKS,
and, In fact, every variety of work that may
be desired, at rates that can not fail to please
and at the same time, satisfy the most eco
nomical
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
HANDSOME HAIR.

ITO SECURE THIS YOU SHOULD USE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
OUR PRESS ROOM

is supplied with the latest Improved Presses OF
standard makers, which are capable OF turning
out an immense amount of printing when
taxed to their utmost capacity. Large edi
lions OF
LEGAL,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15

WINDOW CARDS, etc.
Cheap as the Cheapest and Good as the Best
Our oster type is nearly new and the font
are the most varied of those OF any establish
ment In the state, enabling us to print the
largest bill n a neat and tasteful manner,
and when executed in two or more colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday, July /, 1873.
The customary expressions Of coincidence have been
rendered 10 the King Of Spain by Minister Lowell.
Thomas CaxtOD, convicted Of the murder Of Dr. VII
liam II. Hamer, a well-known physician IN this CITY
was to-day pardoned by the President
1t is aseertaned at the Department OF State that
eraI weeks Will eapse before arrangements can be COM
peted for the distribution American citizens OF the
first two instruments Of 100000 received from Mexico
on account OF claims against that country.
Tie Bureau Of Railroad Accounts provided for by
Congress at the last session, organized in the De-
partment OF the Interior to-day by Mr. TheophiIus
French, the newly created Auditor. Mr. soutbwicl
Treasury, appointed boOkkeeper the bureau and
Mr.. August Duddenhauser Of Ohio who for number OF
has been associated with Mr. French In the Treas
ury Division OF Accounts, was selected as assistant
bOokkeeper.
The amount Of money coined in the minis during June
was S6,s9O, 140 $4766290 being in gold pieces. The
amount coined during the year ending June 80 was
SS1,11S,021 go AS as the annual settlement nj
the respective mints and the Assay Office at NewYofk
shall have been completed the purchase OF silver bullion
for coinage INTO dollars Will be resumed under the reg
heretofore IN force, but offer price above
the equivalent OF the London rate, computed az the or
rent rate OF sterling exchange the day OF purchase
VIII be considered or accepted and all purchases will be
paid for III standard silver dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
TEIEGRAPHIC NOTES.

HALIFAX N. s., July 1.-The fishermen report a
greater abundance the Gulf than for several years
BALTIMORE July 1.-The Temperance Convention
Tonight nominated William Daniel as its candidate for Mayor
Mr. Daniel president OF the State Temperance Alliance
LONG BRANCH, n. j., July lit Is announced that
Warren Seland the Ocean Hotel has retired finally
from management OF the Palace HOTEL san Francisco
Cal
MONTICELLO, N. Y, July 1.-The Union Ma
tonal Bank Monticello the only one In sullivan county,
hes reduced its capital from 100000 TO 100000.
ANNAPOLIS Md, July 1.-COmmOdorc Foxhall
Parker assumed command OF the Naval Academy to-day,
and was received by Marine Guard and salute from the
United States ship Santee.
MOBILE, Ala, July Humorous letters received
this morning responsible persons IN Alabama and Mis-
ssspp that In consequence OF TOO much ram the COT
ton crop is very grassy, and rs not nuiting wel
PoTTsvIILE Penn, July 1.-Martin Bergan who
killed Patrick H. Burns Good Friday, 1870 at Iuscarora
aud who caused much trouble 20 the authorities IN MS e1
tradition Canada last Spring. was to-day sentenced 10 DO
hanged.
MIDDLErowN, N. Y, July 1.-The New York Mid
land Railway today commenced running special tram on
the the Of carrying Whorteber
re crop Of which this season Is estimated 70 Do worm
$50. 900.
CHICAGO. July 1.-Messrs. Lawson 81 Co., by
Lawson and r. Stone OF The Chicago Ddy Asns pun
chased All the type presses Associated Press ey
OF me Post this afternoon for
The psper will merged In The sally Neca 30
10 be made In the management or name OF the
price Of the paper will Beman as the Old nguteA cent per
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
SPEAKER RANDALL UNEXPLAINED.

A GRAND RECEPTION IN PHILADELPHIA.
MR. RANDALL FINDS MUCH TO COMMEND IN THE
ACTS OF coNGREss-HE DESoUNcEs BOTH FREE
TRADE AND SUBSIDIES.
PHILADELPHIA, July This evening re-
ception was rendered to the Hon. Samuel j.
Randall by tho Central Democratic Associa-
ton Of this city, at taeir rooms No LOLA
Walnut-st The building was brilliantly illu-
minated and deliberately decorated with flags.
Letters were read from a number of Senators and
members OF Congress- expressing their regret at their
inability 70 be present Representatives OF the best
classes OF the Democracy OF this city and vicinity were
in attendance Mr.. Randall was escorted into the re-
ceptlon room by exMayor Richard Vaux aad q. Davis
Page.
After few congratulatory remarks by ex-
MAYOR Yaux, Mr.. Randall replied. He eulOgizcd
the recent session OF Congress on account OF the
character OF its legislation, Of which, he said. with
a single exception, could be fairly condemned He re-
viewed the leading acts passed by the House during the
last session. and congratulated the country especially
upon the passage Of the Army BILL which, he said. Will
prevent President hereafter from using the army as
posse comatus the people ola free state The act
which secured the settlement between the United state
and the Pacific Railroad Companies lie also spoke OF
good piece OF legislation and referred In Ike terms TO
tue which provides that all Southern claims shall be
settled by judicial court The repeal Of the Bankrupt
Act the decentralization OF silver; the Financial Leg
Question were listened to with particular interest He
said that bill was submitted to the President OF the
country and that he had made suggestions
which we're adopted. The speaker claimed that
the rates practically prOhbitory, aud that
what Pennsylvania most wanted now was market for
her PRODUCTIONS the supply being greater than the de-
mand. He did not want anybody to suppose that ne
had the least idea favorable TO free trade he would
canddly say that he always set down man who talked
TO him OF free trade being either an ignorant man or
a deceiver. -. -,
The speaker defended the Presidential Investigation.
remarSing that, while Congress held the title OF Mr.
HAYES to be as valid coming from the Electoral Com
mission as II received directly from the people, that
Congress- sitting In grand inquest, had the naienabe
right to investigate the circumstances surrounding the
election OF Mr.. Hayes. Great applause.
Mr. Randall referred the Postal bill, and condemned
those Of proposing 10 reesablsh the rank
ing privilege and exOrbitan rates TO railroad
companies for carrying mail matter. Concerning the
prouOsed Brazilian steamship subsidy, he said
IL would be- better to let the commerce
between nations come by natural causes and not
by subsdles The Speaker, in conclusion, returned
thanks for the reception accorded him. and coDgratu-
lated his the record made by the recent SEES
sion OF Congress for Its legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
GRIMES AND cAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

ELMIRA, NJ Y, July 1.-Mrs. d. A. Fairbanks,
wife wetodo farmer In the OF Southport Chemung
County accidentally drowned Sunday afternoon IN pool
inwsch she had been Ia the habit Of bathing alone
PORT JERvis, N, Y, July Last night, while
attempting at Hancock ~ w. to get passing train, Mr.
George THOMPSON Of Basket station missed his hold and
under the caboose which passed him. In
dieting injuries which resulted fatally four hours later
UTICA, N. Y, July 1.-Superintendent Priest, OF
the NewYork Central and Hudson River Railroad offers
reward Of $1,000 for the detection OF tho person persons
the rail from ths track Albany Saturday
night which CAUSED Che burning Of the oil train and the Kill
ing Of brakeman Frank, Of cranes Village.
CINCINNATI, July Ia Cleveland special states
that George Fesser Treasurer Of County, who
seconded from Canton OHIO last week with large amount
undA has reached London Ontario sud has Deposited
some 600 In the Royal standard Bank that place Law
ccers now route with view 10 inducing him 70
torn the stolen mnn6x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
THE TROUBLES IN EAST ST. LOUIS


CESSATION OF POSSIBILITIES FOR THE PREsENr-THE
INQUEST on THE BODIES OF THE DEAD TO BIZ
GIN TO-DAY.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1.-All is quiet in
East St. Louis to-day and 10 further trouble Is Anc!-
pated. Governor Cullom. In reply 10 dispatch from
Sheriff Weber and Police Commissioners Henze and
Murphy ordered them to preserve peace all hazards
Sheriff Weber has organized posse OF forty men, and
occupies the Metropolitan Police Headquarters City
Marshal Walsh also increased his force, but there
90 be no danger OF q renewal Of hOstiites The
last January. The Police Commissioners were appointed
10y Governor CuOm 10 meet, 10 IL said, circumstances
growing out OF bitter dispute between Mayor Bowman
and the City Council, and pending decision as TO tie
validity OF the law for the organization OF the city gov
eminent Similar questions regarding the Legality OF the
present City Council are now pending IN court
Coroner Canty mpannelled Jury at East ST. Louis
this morning viewed the bodies OF Neville and Conner
and VIII hold inquest tomorrow morning. Mayor
Bowman says there Will be moro f0rcbe attempts 10
get possession OF the METROPOLITAN headquarters. lie
depOred the sad result OF the effort made yesterday but
says that he and his deputies acting legally while
the opposing party are outside Of the law. There VIII
be meeting of what Ia known BOwman's CITY Coun-
ell tonight at which yesterdays AFFAIR VIII he inyest
gated and future action determined. Counselnan
Weder who Is ut the head OF the other city council and
leader Of the opposition TO Bowman justes the action
OF the MerOpOltans He says they occupied the engine
house by permission what no calls the legal CITY COun
sci end hada right 10 dcend The legality OF one or both
OF the councils Ia before the Supreme Court, and
decision expected In Mr.. Wrder says that
the englnehOuse win be held by the MeTopolitans until
the decision OF the Supreme Court il rendered
The Weder council will meet tomorrow and inyesti-
gate the assault OF yesterday and determine what shai
be done In tho future The deputy mnrshas assert that
only four OF their number carried rcyOyers yesterday
and 10 was not their design % shed blood.
Wallace and Gleyre, the MetropOtans who did tho
shooting yesterday, taken to Beleyile last night
They had preliminary examnationithls morning, and
admitted 10 bail In 81 900 each. They voluntarily
went back TO jail however, prcferng To do 80 10 Ie-
turning TO East ST. Louis in the present state OF excite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
THE INDIAN VAR.

SERIOUS OUTBREAK NEAR CANON CITY.
SAN Francisco, July Ia Baker City, Ore
gon. dispatch says
A courier arrived here to-day from CaIon city. He
comes 10 ask Chadwick for arms and men to
protect the citizens of John Day Valley He states that
afteen citizens sent from Canon City under Colonel
prrhan, discovered Indians near the south fork OF
John Day River the 10Th inst Contrary 10 Colonel
Rrnbams orders OF the scouts fired upon the In
md the fire was returned Two OF the scouts who
scsned shortly after the fight began and came 10 Canon
CITY for renforcements stated that their c0mpanions
we're surrounded by at least 100 Indians, and would
probably be butchered before help could reach them
he courer also states the hOstlfes pouring
into Iohn Day Valley, with the military supposed TO DO
General Towards command, in pursuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN ELMIRA.

ELMIRA, N. Y, July 1.-Colonel Alyah Buck
hoe prominent resident OF this city, shot his wife and
bis mother-In-law and then blew bis own oraus ONT
~ dong6rer OF T. s. Reed. left him several weeks ago.
Hs went 10 the house OF her parents, where she
ne ws eDv, and imporuned her to return and live
t., Rim Size refused whereupon he drew revolver
and shot her twice in the head her mother ran IN ana
ne is.o Sno Ne was about thrty-two years Of age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
~ INcENDTARY COMMITS SUICIDE.

MIDDLETowE, ". July John William
son, policeman Of this village, Committed suicide this
morning, 10 avoid arrest for arson He had previSsy
admitted TO his fellow officers that bo had fired the
buildings. Several barns and old buildings which have
lately been destroyed believed TO have been Get on
fire by him. He was found this afternoon tn a dying
condition In rye field shot through the head and died
at o'clock this evening He formerly tn the Eng
Dsh Navy and leaves wife and four children. He Is
supposed to have been insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
MACKENzIEs RAID NOT APPROVED.
GENERAL ORD INSTRUCTED TO EXERCISE GREAT
CAUTION IN PURSUING MEXICAN THIEVES.

GENERAL ORD INSTRUCTED TO EXERCISE GREAT
CAUTION IN PURSUING MEXICAN THIEVES
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, July lit is now learned that
the object Of General 0rs recent visit to Washing
ton was to make arrangements, il possible, to re-
move his headquarters TO more suitable building
than that at present occupied by him. The army
law requires that general officers shall make their
Headquarters in buildings owned by the Govern
ment when such buildings exist in the district I'M
der command of the officer. The only available
building of the kind in General Ords district is one
built as depot for quartermasters' and commits
saries' supplies, and the General does not fancy
moving into that
Being here he was, Of course. called
upon to give such information az he
possessed in regard to border troubles and to the
late rad by Colonel Mackenzie into Mexico. At the
conferences which were held, some officials who
have always advocates, the adoption Of vigorous re-
pfessye measures, set forth theiT views. There ia
however, no immediate prospect OF apy rupture
Win Mexico IL IS understood that the manf;ar and
extent OF Colonel Mackenze's raid do not meet VIII
apPf0Vai at the War Department and that General
OIu mas been told that he must exercise the great
sss cautlon consistent with safety TO American eit
]enS IN MS pursuit Of thieves across the border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02

nry 10 the scene the disaster and illustrated to them
The manner m which arranged the ties 80 as TO throw
the Off He then remanded to the jail at new
CASTLE -, ,.-.
discharged He claims that he did not intend 10 wreck
the train but after building the obstruction II was MS
Intention 10 signal and stop whatever train might come
along and SO obtain situation on the road for himself
for what would appear TO be great service lie says nc
aid NOT know that the express coming, and had cal
culated only stopping an accommodation train when
H.II..u unLi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
RAILROAD BONDS TO BE PAID,

BosroN, Mass, July 1.-The New-York and
New-Epgland Railroad Company has decided TO pay on
I'D Amounting 10 80 O55, 600. which viii enable them
10 take the road from PIoydcnes 70
bury Il said this money has been rsisea ,y
and that beyond this the NewYSrk ana sna 5.So
t;aons foT bonds sufficient to pay aunderyng naees
edness upon that road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
DARING HoRsE,CAR ROBBERY.

TROY, n, Y, July This morning two
men garroted Thomas Buckley, Treasurer of the Abba
Knitting Mill Company on the Abba horsecar, securing
80 600 which he was taking TO the mill 10 pay of the
hands The robbers escaped in q hack which, driven
by an accomplish, had been following the car. The
thieves left the hack at Mt Ida Cemetery and fed TO
the woods The police securing the country III pur-
anti of the robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
OBITUARY..
THE EMPERoR OF MOROCCO.
MADRID, July IA letter in the Patrie to-
day says the Emperor Of Morocco Is dead.

Muley Hassan, the Sultan of Morocco, known
10 his subjects as the absolute Ruler OF True Believ-
ers" was born in 1881, and succeeded his father
September IT, 1873. He the thiry-afth lineal de-
sccudent OF ALL uncle and sOnnaw OF the Prophet Mo-
manned. The late Sultan exercised absolute control
oyerhis subjects unrestricted by any laws civil or
ligious. He had no regular ministers. but conducted
the Government through special court fayortes the
nTincipal of whom was invested with the title Of
Mula-eltesserad" steward OF the imperial house
hold. He had revenue OF about $25OOOOO and
maintained an army OF 5000 The crown is he
redary the family of the Sharifs OF File or Tablet
Each sultan has the right 10 choose his own successor
bm il Inc fails TO exercise that privilege, the crown de-
sceuds TO the surviving eldest member OF the regnlng
family,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
THE DEMAND FOR CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN OF UNUSUAL ACTIVITY

IBr rELnaRIrn mol rnn rnrnrrn

WASHINGTON, July members of the Republic
can congressional Committee who have re.
lnaineo mere IN order to complete arrange
ments for the publication and circulation
OF campaign documents report that adv,ces
from all parts Of the country are favorable 10 Re-.
Jubhcan campaign Of unusual activity. AIthongb
She campaign has not been fairly opened the de-
nand tOg documents is surprising especially sucb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
CONFESSION OF A TRAM yREoKER

WILMINGTON, Del, July 1.-Harley Brown,
the man VINO wac arrested suspicion OF having viii
fully wrecked tho express train rear Clsymont DEL
ON Saturday night, BY which four lives were lost has
confessed 10 the act. He accompanied the coroners