davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-12-05
FOX HUNTING IN GREAT BRITAIN.
The Field gives the following eight reasons why (
hunting should not be abolished =

The Field gives the following eight reasons why fox
hunting should not be abolished
First its extinction would lead to vastly increased
absenteesm the part Of our landlords, and to the
breaking up of many country house in which high
cheer is now kept winter after. winter. Second
the dividends of well-ngh every railway in
England and Ireland. and of not few in Scotland
would be seriously diminished. Third, it would lie
difficult to imagine any blow which would fall more
heavily upon our horse breeding resources than the
suspension OF the demand for high bred weghtcarry
ing hunters and for covert hacks. Fourth, there
would follow utter Of the social and poll
tcal advantages resulting from the intermixture
upon an equality of "all sorts and conditions
OF men" who meet in the hunting field. Fifth
q vast majority OF the tenant farmers themselves
would miss the fun and excitement Of sport which
is of slight value in carrying them through the
drcary season of winter when the country is least
attractive. and when farming operations in great
measure at q standstill. Sixth, the equestrian
prowess OF the nation in its entirety would
suffer sensible abatement. Seventh. the manly
courage and healthy open air life upon which. gene
ration after generation. Engshmen have justly
prded themselves would be liable to sore discour-
agement. Eighth, there would be decreasing mar
ket which would be most felt by tenant farmers, for
hay, oats, beans and straw.
The New York herald., 1878-12-05

Fell dead out Of bounds
william Smock won Arst money Mr.. Mcintosh Sec
ond end Mr. Weber third
SAME DAY.-PIGEoN SwEEPsrAKEs-&2 entrance. at
birds 2 yards rise, 80 yards boundary Long Island
Club rules governing; ties for second and third
money shot of at 8 birds each.
The New York herald., 1878-12-05
SCORE.

Mr.. Prince won hrst money, Mr. Smith second and
Mr.. Ralph third.
SAME DAY-GIAss BALL SwEEPsTAKEs-Free to all,
at Is balls So entrance: 10 contestants; IL yards
rise; traps; Bogardus rules
The New York herald., 1878-12-05
Foe. Kirtling Orphan and eight others. thereby nn-

Foe. Kirtling Orphan and eight others. thereby nm
ishing up the season.
The engagement Of Madden the constant rider OF
Kinscem, with Hesp's stable closes with the end OF
the present season, and he viii in future be hrst
jockey to Mr.. Batazzi and Baron Springer
An experiment will be tried next year at the san
down Park Second Spring Meeting the shape of the
Walton Twoyear-old Plate OF II 900, with the winner
to be sold under Lord Exeters conditions OF f2oo
At Warwick Police Court. on November ~. g. Swan
W. Lee of Nottingham II. Honghton OF Nottingham,
and s. Sykes of Liverpool charged with betting.
in contraventon of the act at Warwick races aud the
Bench inflicted fine of ESQ and costs IN each case.
All paid the fine except Sykes who did not appear ana
III default of payment the alternative was three
months hard labor.
more hounds Lady Dixie met with serious accident
1t appears that in dsmountng from her horse to 80
to the assistance of Captain Middleton who hal come
to grief at the Maton brook her habit caught iii the
pomel of the saddle and her horse becoming fright
encd reared and fell backward her. severely crush
ing her and causing slight conclusion or the Draln
Assistance quickly arrived and she removed first
to the house Of Custance, the jockey, who resides
close by and thence 10 the Nation. Her Ladyship Is
said to be progressing favoraby.
The French sporting papers give extracts from the
programme of the approaching Nice races, which are
the first day there is to be the Prx dc Monaco the
cup), steeplechase handicap plate OF 2)00Of (fSOO
and an object of art for all horses; entrance 5Oof
(f2O 1907. f4 forfeit less if declared on the I'd OF
January at noon to NJ. Merele. No Place dc la Con-
corde Paris The second to receive 5OOf; the third
1o00f, and the fourth. 50of. Distance about 400
metres. On the second day there Is to be
the Prix de Monte Carlo Ia hurdle race
handicap) OF 7,5tUf. tf3oU, for all horses.
Entrance 250f (fl0). l00f tf4l forfeit, and
only 25f te1 if declared ON the I'd OF January,
at noon to NJ. Merelle The second to receive 100of.
and the third 5U0f. Distance about 5000 metres. On
the third day there is to be the Grand Prix dc Nice
tsteeplechasc free handicap 000of (f4oo for horses
which have run at Nice ton the first and second days.
i'll 1879 Entrance, 250f.; ,500f for second: 1,0DH
for third and 5O0i for the fourth Winners after the
publication Of the weights kilogrammes extra
Distance about 4, 200 metres.
The New York herald., 1878-12-05
SCORE.
INT competitors.
ScoRE.

SAME DAY.-HANDIcAP SWEEPSTAKES at 5 birds,
traps ties shot bird and bird miss and go out; Ia
ounces shot; birmingham rules governing; 50 en-
trance fec, eight competitors.
The New York herald., 1878-12-05
THE LoNG-DIsTANCE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE
WORLD.

from the Sportsman. November 201
Mr.. Ward has deposited e10 in our hands on behalf
Of Blower" Brown to bind match with O'Leary for
the long distance championship Of the world and the
Ashley belt. upon the conditions under which it is
held. Ward is willing to have the match decided in
either Chicago New York and proposes that it take
place III February, not to clash with the Inter
national competition which is proposed to be held in
London in the spring
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
Garflening.

a thoughtful writer recommends TO every
man, especially in the autumn Of bis
life, to take to gardening, if he has
not already experienced its pleasures.
OF all occupations in the world it is
the one which best combines repose
and activity. 1t is not idleness; it is
not stsgnation; and vet it is perfect quiet
ude. Like all things mortal it has its
failures and its disappointments, ana
there are some things hard to under
stand. But it is never without its re-
wards, and perhaps if there were moth
ing but successful cultivation the aggregate
enjoyment would be less. 1t is better for
the occasional shadows that come over the
scene. The discipline, too, is most salutary-
1t tries our patience and it tries our faith.
But even in the worst of seasons there is far
more to reward and encourage than to dis
heaTten and disappoint. There is no day OF
the year without something to afford tram
quill pleasure to the cultivator of flowers,
something on which the mind may rest
rest with profit and delight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
DefaciDg Coins.

There are people who apparently delight
in punching holes in new or curious coins
or in defacing them by inscribing upon their
faces initials or something Of that nature
This is all nonsense, and we are pleased to
learn that measures are to be adopted for
furnishing those who indulge in this miser.
able Yankee habit. The committee on coin
age, weights and measures have agreed to
report favorably Malsh's bill. which provides
that every person who fraUdulently, by any
art, way or means, defaces mutilates. impsirs,
diminishes scales or lightens gold or silver
coins which have been, or may
hereafter be coined at the mint Of
the United States, or any foreign gold
and silver coins which are by law me'e cur
rent or in actual use and circulation as
money with the United States, shall be i'm
priscned not more than two years and fined
not more than $1,000; and every person who
shall, with intent thereafter to circulate the
same, deface any of the coins aforesaid by
placing thereon, by any means whatsoever,
any name word, sign. device, character or
picture, or who shall utter or tender the
same as money when so defaced. shall be
imprisoned not more than one year and
fined not more than 81, 900; and coins mutt
lated or defaced as aforesaid shall not be a
legal tender for the payment OF any debts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10

Ordinary grades of Rios 161&9l7ISc; good to fair
lS9lS1&c; prime l99l91Sc; choice TO fancy 209
Z21zc; Java 256,}0c.
CHEESE-Prime new mild is held at l49l5c.
MOLASsEs AND SYRUP-The market is steady
with "a fair demand. New Orleans molasSes is
quoted at 35950c for new crop; syruPs at 4Oc9
g 90 for common TO fancy.
RICE-Is in good demand and firm. We
quote: 81 ZSc for Carolina.
SUGARS-The market is considerably excited
and prices rule firm with an upward tendency.
We quote: Refined 4 l0tSc; on A g549lO14c;
extra e e149lOc; hard l01zgIlc; circle and b
Si4l9514c: yellow S159Ss<c.
SOAP-We quote: Tousey's German o@51zc
per Id; other German 6Il@7c per 10: white
Russian pressed cake S. 75s6; Rabbits s797 .
per box.
CAEDLEs-We quote: Hotel l922Dc; star can
dies l51zIi7c; common pressed H4l41Ec.
TEAs-The usual amount of goods are being
c.,fI nd, 1rrtla cfa arfK
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
CLEARING HOUSE.
Commercial.

The volume or trade during the week closing
with this evening has been quite large. Deal
ers in nearly every department Of commerce
report a good business doing, and prices as a
general rule are well maintained. The large
and well selected stocks of our dealers are
drawing q large class of customers to this mar.
ket, who find that they can buy the same
goods hera at less figures than they can pur-
chase in Cincinnati or st. Louis The stocks
held by indianapolis merchants this season
are very large, and this is having telling eff
feet on trade.
The grocery market has been very active
during the week. The light stocks of sugars
held in the eastern market has had the effect
of stlffening this market, and prices have adj
vanced, and still have an upward tendency.
Coffee is also quite active, and prices are well
maintained.
Other articles rule steady.
Deales in dry goods report an active demand
for all kinds of dress and domestic goods, and
prices rule steady.
There is good demand reported for fish.
and prices rule firm.
Country produce has been in good demand
during the week.
ably higher.
Butter is in good demand.
Poultry is rather dull.
Green vegetables were IN good request, and
prices rule quite firm.
Canned goods and foreign fruits also in
good demand ut steady prices.
The provision market is undergoing no
changes, and the demand is light.
The flour market rules quiet aud I'M
changed.
There is a air local milling demand for
wheat, and prices rule steady.
Corn is reported as being quiet ana un-
changed.
Oats are in fair request.
SALES REPORTED.
Wheat ear rejected sample 81 II.
Corn-5 ears rejected, f. o. b., 3Gc.
GRAIN IN STORE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10

A new style OF railroad pass has inst been
patented by railroad man which is some
thing of a novelty The idea is 10 provide
pass which can be used by none save the
person to whom it is issued, and the pass
seems to meet the requirement. Around
the pass proper is a margin, with a descrip
ton which by the use OF punch may be
made to fit anybody. After the word ''age"
appear series of figures out of which the
person issuing the pass punches the figures
corresponding with the age of the one to
whom the pass is issued. Then after the
head 'shape" follow the words ''slim, "
medium" stout" 'corpulent." After
''color of hair come the designations
BLACK" brown" gray" light" "au-
burn" After color of eyes, come 'black, +"
'brown," gray" "blue, /" hazel" and after
"chin, "moustache." Thus supposiDg the
man to whom the pass is issued be a dark
slim man, with black eyes and beard la
Napoleon, the issuer of the pass would punch
the word 'sliin" under shape" "black"
under eyes" and chair, "moustache, and
'chin" under beard" The pass could then
be transferred only to man CHANGING to
answer just the above description. The idea
is certainly novel one
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
apllO-sw

NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of
~ the Thirteenth (3) ward, in the city of
Indianapolis, Center township, Marion coun-
ty, Indiana, that L. Arthur Benner, male
inhabitant of said ward, over The age of 81
years. will apply 10 the board of county COM
Inissioners of said county. at their May meet
ing, for license 10 sell tor year, spurious,
vinous anG malt liquors IN a less quantity than
a quart at a time, with the privilege OF al
lowing the same 10 be d. ank on my premises.
The precise location of the premises whereon
/ desire to sell said liquors is described rs fol-
lows: West half of lot No. z, square 81 and
known MS 2i6 West Washington street, In the
city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion
county, Indiana.
(Sgned) ARTHUR BErNER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
Counting the Stars.

One night last tall. says the Newburyport
Herald, at small gathering of men in ward
/, some one made the remark that on no
nine successive nights during the year could
nine stars be counted at time. One of the
party, Mr.. ThomasW w. Sherman, being inter
ested to ascertain If this assertion could not
be disproved, mas studied the stars every
night since that time-some four months
and succeeded Tuesday, for the first time, in
counting nine stars for the ninth successive
night Several times he had got as far as
eight, but has had to drop back again.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
II. c. GUFFIN, Attorney.

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, SIS:
- In the Superior Court of Marion county,
in the state OF Indiana. No, 2lyi0. Room
3. April term, 1878.
Kate A. Lee rs. William Lee.
BE it known. that on the 9Th day OF April
1878, the above named plaintiff, by her at
torney, fled in the office OF the clerk ofthe
Superior Court of Marion county, in the state
of Indiana. her complaint against the above
named defendant for divorce, and that on the
9Th day of April. 1878, the sain plaintiff filed
il said clerks Office the affidavit of a COM
petent person showing thai said defendant,
William Lee, is not now a resident OF the
state of Indiana.
Now, therefore, by order Of said court, said
defendant last above named is hereby notifi-
ed of the filing and tendency of said complaint
against hun, and that unless he appears
and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling
of said cause on the second day 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 May, 1873. SAID complaint.
and the matters and things therein contained
and alleged, will be heard ana de termined in
his absence.
AUSTIN H. BROWN,
anllO-3w Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10

the bank books, it is money in possess
sion and must be reported for tax
az , nr; sumner nS SOFA ms money
special deposit, il woald be taxable to Mr..
Fowler, and Summer would be taxable on Mr.
Fowler Obligation or proceeds of the sale.
This money, in my judgment, is liable for tax
alton each year since il was placed in the
bank, and you are legally authorized TO place
1t on the uOoks as delinquent taxes In the az
gregate, adding 10 per cent. penalty for each
current years taxes. together with per cent
interest compounded annually. Very rs spect-
fully, E.HENDERsoN
Auditor Of STATE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
OHIO

Jos. Morton, of Butler county, says: at
has made some really wonderful cures. 1t
cured hogs that could hardly walk. 1t is the
best medicine hog diseases ever saw"
John Allen. Of Montgomery county saws:
'sWlth 81 worth OF your cure saved $50 worth
of hogs that were sick and in danger of
dying. / would not do without II for any
price. After twenty-five years trial of other
worth using"
Reuben POstenGer. OF Preble county. says:
"II Is the best remedy for the purposes you
recommend ii for that I have ever tried. 1t
does all you claim for it,"
ID. n. Magic, of Butler county, says: ~ con-
slider your medicine worthy Of every hog mans
notice and trial.
Benz. Enyearf. of Miami county, says:
before using your remedy. ten OF my hogs
tirely WE'LL
y. u. Chrisrnan. of Madison county, says:
find IL sure cure where The hogs are not too
far gone"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10


MESS PORK-s0.
DRY SAT- MEATs-shouiders SIC; clear ribs
SC asked.
LARD-Prime steam re asked.
:. p. MEArs-HaHls nomlnally 697c.
Grain and Flour Market.
UORN-The market on change was quiet, but
more settled az Se O. I; ior mixed Win that
making a difference OF 1zGkc In the quality as
between Indiana and Illinois corn. There
were a fair number OF orders I'm the hands OF
dealers Tor mixed at Sc T. q. b., but that YVES
below the market, sales being made at sSc O. T..
Transactions were light, owing to small offer
ings. Rejected was In good demand. with
sales at SIC T. o. b othe grades were neglected.
April delivery WAS i'm request at Sc (. o. b.
New Nork and Baltimore markets Were vale
lower.
The following were closing quotations at the
call board. 1880 O'Clock:
High Mixed-5Sc bid 4. %. b.
Mixed-:Sc bid o. I.
Rejectsd-.Sc bid I. o. b.
April 3stzc bid o. l.. 3Sc bid 1. o. b. for 10000
bushels.
WHEAr-Is in good local milling demand,
with fair offerings. We quote choice red at
FLoUR-We quote: Fancy 81 OO95 50; family
8 2195 80; low grade - UOa4 90.
OATs-In fair demand. Wequote: No 2white
EYEEIn fair demand al SOC o. l. for No 3
BRAN-In fair demand at sl3Gl5 Is per ton
indianapolis Produce Market.
APPLEs The stock OF choice apples II light,
the demand good ana prices RUE hfm. We
quote: Choice TO fancy 81 500 %: common
s. ~ q 30.
BrTTER-Receipts OF choice table utter are
light and the market fairly active shippers
are paying on arrival &c, and II iss ding from
store at iSts20c.
FGes-Ths- demand is'improving ard prices
are firmer though not quOtably higher Pack
ers are paying &c per doz on arrival aud sales
are made rom store AT nc.
FEATHERS-Are fairly active at unchanged
prices. We qaote prime live geese at SIC;
mixed, geese and duck, 209z5c; old feathers
1U121c.
HoNEY-There is a fair demand reported
We quote. Choice comb l69lsc; dark coIored
l9Gi2c; strained lo9l2c.
PoUfTRY-ReceipIs exceed the demand and
the market is dull w quote: Turkeys alive, &c
DER 10: n Y dressed &c per III: ducks 81 80 per
doz; ROSTERS 81 Is per doz; spring chickens
81 81 per dOZ. hens y 30 per dOz; geese, ful
feathers, a - per doz.
RAcs-We quote Cotton mixed at 2a2Lc
per 10; wool &c per 10.
GREEN VEGETABLES-A good demand IS
reported and prices quite firm We
quote: Lettuce 81 Cd per bu: radishes BOA
sc per doz. punches: rhuDarb a0G4ic per doz.
punches; onions l5@2-c per doz. punches;
spinac- 81 DUAL 5 per bbl: kale 75c@Sl per Dbl:
peas g Dels2 50 per box; cucumDers = p per
doz: new potato S s. ger box containing two
thirds Of bushel
PorAToEs-The market IS dull and nominal.
We quote on arrival at lSl91Oc; selling In car
load lots at &c per bu
(,RArBERRIEs-Are in active demand. We
ouofe choice AT 50 75N4 80 per Du.
DRIED FRUTrs-Are In fair demand at our
prices. We quote: Peaches, halves, at o7Sc'
apples 5@51Sc.
BEAxs-We quote: New navy, clean white,
I'll I50l Is per bu: common soc per bu-
indianapolis Grocery Market
There is a good demand reported for fancy
and STABLE groceries and prices rule nrm
LoIxLz The market yrlsS acllys ana urlas
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
Anderson After Omce.
milwaukee News.

MlWdukee News
The notorious Anderson still continues to
brazenly push his claims for the collector
ship of New Orleans III Mr.. Hayes does not
rid himself of these vul ar criminals. the
public will side with Montgomery Blair.
The trouble with Mr.. Hayes is that he can
not shake them off, they having made him
president, and having the first lien on him,
insist upon their claims, which he has so lar
respected. The public will not stand the
insult much longer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
PANEL Webster ON labor.

The great interest of this great country,
the producing cause of all its prosperity is
labor labor labor. The government was
made to protect this industry; TO give it
both encouragement and security. To this
very end, with this precise object in view,
power was given to congress over the cur
rency and over the money system of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10

A man actually undertakes to tell us in
Scribners Monthly "How Matches are
Made" The presumption of some men
staggers us. The public need expect no
lighE on the subject until it is elucidated by
a mother who has married off family of
daughters.-Oil City Derrick.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
BAxrn, HoRD & HENDRICKS, Attorneys.

STATE OF INDIANA, Marion County,
- In the superior court OF Marion county, in
the state of Indiana. No. 2l,O54, - term, 1873.
Jonathan Edwards, trustee, VS.. John j.
Gates, Mary A. Wesley, e. al.
Be IL Known, that on the 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1871, the above named plaintiff, by his
attorneys, filed in the Office of the clerk OF the
superior court of Marion county, in the state
of Indiana. his complaint against the above
named defendants and that afterwards, on
the 18th day of February, 1873, the said plain
tiff filed in said clerks Office the afiicavit of
q competent person showing that said defend
ant, Mary a. Wesley, was not a resident Of the
state of Indiana.
Now therefore, by order of said court, said
defendant last above named is hereby noti-
fed of the filing and tendency of said COM
plant against her, and that unless she APP
pears and answers or demurs thereto, at the
calling of said cause on the second day 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 June, 1875 said complaint,
and the matters and things therein contained
and alleged, will be heard and determined in
her absence.
AUSTIN H. BROWN, Clerk.
apll0-3w
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the MillerSville
Gravel Road Company will be held at the
Companys toll house, in Washington town
ship, Marion county, Indiana, on 18th of April,
1878, at O'Clock a. m. to elect fve directors Tor
'''' '' POWELL ROWLAND, Secretary
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
The Great Discovery
Dir. Joseph Haas Celebrated
HOG CURE.
The only Cure and Preventive KIN own for
HOG CHOLERA.
LUNG DISEASE.
DIPEHEEEA.
THUMBS. and
CATzR.NH

Used by leading Swine Breeders in OlfBo. n
diana, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri. Ineiansa
lost over three million dollars by Hog Chalersc
last year, and Ohio over one million dollars
(See Statistical Report of q. =. Agricultural
Department.) One box win cure twenty hogs,
and will keep sixty hogs free from disease a
whole year. The only thing known by which
Swine Breeding can be made safe business
FTETS What prominent hog breeders Of
n e. 4es Ohio, Indiana and Illinois say Of
ASS3&A0 il in a few letters among hundreds
received within a few weeks
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND THE MARKETS.
aOFEIcE o. THE INDIANAPoIIs sENrlNEL,

OFFICE OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL,
TUESDAY EVENING, April o, 1873.
This has been very quiet week in financial
circles. The banks are in very healthy con-
ditiOn, and are meeting every demand made
upon them, but there is only a small amount
of paper being negotiated, and rates of inter-
est remain at SOLO per cent.
Eastern exchange is in fair demand. The
banks continue o buy at par, and sales across
the counter are being made ut l-l06is pre-
MUM.
INnIANArnI.Is CLEARING TrOIIsE