davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-01
THE COURTS.
rcoNrINuED FROM EIGHTH EGAp.l

banker. Isaac Rosenthal, and he and his wife, It was
claimed lad sigaed notes Tor about $4,000
which tho Baron obtained money from Roseuthal.
The amount OF these notes not being paid, kosen-
thai commenced suit in the Supreme
Court against the Baron aud his wife
against the property IN Fourteenth street This
action was contested by the Baroness claiming tina.
the notes were not signed by her. that II they
were. she was not liable upon them being made by
. married woman and not containing any provision
binding her separate estate; and that, even IL by
the German law the notes would be binding, sho
would not he liable under tie laws of this State.
animation OF some prominent lawyers there to
the rights and liabilities of married women under
tho German laws, aud tho action is now ON trial be-
fore Judge Fanchor. After the attachment in the
suit OF ltcsenthai obtained an examination
made among the papers of Mrs. holbrook and a
copy OF the trust deed. partly burned and almost
nlegible. was found. The other copy. it ascer
who was ignorant of the death OF Mrs Ho brook
and of the levying the attachment on the property.
This action was thoreupon commenced by her on
behalf Of the children of the baroness to establish
the dcod II being claimed that, Notwithstanding the
subsequent WILL she had the title to the property;
that WAS not liable for the debts of the Baroness
and that the attachment was consequently invalid.
Rosenthal appeared In this suit and the action from
its commencement has been sharply contested ut
every atop. The court declined to pass upon the
question Of the making and delivery OF the deed and
ordered this question to be tried before jury The
solsntiH represented by Alfred Roe and John l.
Macklin and Rosenthal by cx-Judge Fullerton and
Baroness examined ut great length their testi-
mony embodying the facts as stated above. Eigh-
teen questions of fact submitted to the jury,
and were decided in favor OF the plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-01
STATUE TO GENERAL THOMAS

Active preparations are being carried out for the
ceremonies connected with the unwilling OF the
equestrian statue of General George II. Thomas,
which are to take place at Washington ON tho 10Th
inst. Tho statue. which is looked upon by those
who have seen it as very creditsble work of art,
will cost $4,000, and is an Offering to
tho memory of the deceased Union soldier
by the Society OF the Army OF the Cum
berland. In connection with tho celebration
Colonel Marcus p. Bestow, OF No. IL broadway,
has been requested by the Executive Committee OF
the Society OF the Army of the Cumberland to invite
the members of the New YORK. volunteers who
formed part of that army to participate. These
regiments are those that composed the Elcv-
enth and Twelfth Army corps, and which
after coming from the West were attached
to the army at Lookout Mountain under Major
General Joe Hooker. Colonel Bestow desires full
decp atoms from all the New York corps and there
fore invites them to communicate with him at the
headquarters of the Executive Committee of the
Society of the Army of the Cumberland, No. 1,22l
Eighth street. N. W., Washington, b. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-01
PROF. CHANDELIERS INDICTMENT.

TO THE EprroR HERALD
Tho President of tho Board of Health. Charles T.
Chandler in the trial of the Odel Pond says no
indicted for neglect of duty by "a malicious
person" Now the facts are that Charles 4. Chandler
President Of the Board of Health whose time is
largely occupied in attending conventions and de-
Tending nuisances. was indicted by the Grand Jury
after personal hearing, he making the statement
that there odors from stencil factories in
this city. A committee of the Grand Jury visited
and investigated these places and declared to the
Grand Jury that the complaints made were well
founded. The result was Chambers indie tment.
He escaped punishment only by the absurd trchni-
cality OF. Judge deciding that nuisance could
be a nuisance until declared by board OF health.
have given the moral reasons for Charles f. Chand-
lcr's indictment aud the legal of the Judge
Very truly yours, THOMAS Ii. MUSGRAyE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-01
MARY STANDARDS MURDER.
MORE EXPERT TESTIMONY ON MISUNDERSTANDING
BLOOD STAINS.

MORE EXPERT TESTIMONY ON ARsENIC-TRAcINa
BLOOD STAINS
New HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 81, 1870
Dr.. p. A. Jewett recalled to the witness stand
in the Hayden trial this morning and testified that
arsenic enters the stomach before death by circula
ton; the primary effect of arsenic is upon the
nervous system, and death may result in
several ways; no said that when he was
on the witness stand at Madison, and before
Mr.. Hayden testified. he (Jewett) was spoken
to by Mr. Harrison. in Mr.. Hayden's presence. about
examining the poison. The doctor appeared to be
Of orinion that Hayden was near enough to hear
In the examination he stated that he
could not say how long the arsenic had
been in her stomach before 1t caused
DEATH nor could he form any opinion. Tho
appearance OF the inner coating OF the stomach
taken up and the red aud yellow patches and the
engagement OF tho blood vessels were in turn DIS
cussed.
Druggist Tyler. Of Middletown was then called to
tho stand and testified in relation to the purchase
and sale Of arsenic in his store. but nothing
HAYpENs KNIFE.
In the afternoo Sheriff Hull testified to arresting
Hayden and to handing Hayden's knife to James j.
Hayes; he asked Mr.. Hayden when he arrested him
to show what he had in his pockets and Mr.. Hayden
did so without any objection.
James P. Plat, son OF the exState Attorney testi-
Hed that he present at the Madison trial or Mr.
Hayden and that he examined the pocket knife Of
Hayden with small microscope and afterward gave
ID to Professor White
Frederick I. Dowd testified to being sent to Hay
denis house and Benjamin Stevens house by Sheriff
Hull and to getting bundle of clothes. He
companied by Nathan Howell. He was requested to
get the clothing the parties the day Of the
homicide. The clothes did not appear to have been
recently washed. could not say whether any other
clothes OF Hayden were in Madison or not.
james I. hayes testified that he retained by
the town Of Madison to assist in the prosecution and
went to Sheriff Hull's house and got hayden's
pocketknie the Sunday before the trial; he handed
the knife to Judge Harrison the next day; he ex-
amincd the knife through microscopic he also in
cidentally mentioned to Sheriff HULL while at his
house, that he had found bloody stone at the
OF the homicide; that was the time Mr. Hull showed
him the knife.
Sylvanus Butler. civil engineer and surveyor
testified that he had made map of the Of the
tragedy. He said the region about Rockland was
rocky. Then. in detail, Mr.. Butler described the
roads and houses OF Rockland and all the places
connected with the homicide. After which he un-
rolled large map of the locality. in which tho
roads and Rocklands twelve fourteen houses
stood out in plain view. The map was placed OH
the wall and the witness explained at great length
to the jury.
Adjourned until Wednesday, November s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-01
COLONEL MAPLESON AND THE
PHILHARMONIC.

Mr.. Edward Bochm. vice president of the Phil
harmonic Society. yesterday called at the HERALD
Office and stated that he has no interest In the
present difficulty between Mr.. Maplesou and his
orchestra. ut Is not true, said he, "tha called
upon MIR. Mapleson. as stated in to.day's HERALD.
for the purpose OF mcddling in any way. No has
the power to hire out the services the philhar-
Societv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-01
THE DEBT OF NEWARK.

Mayor Yates. of Newark, has just submitted to the
State Comptroller of New Jersey required by law
statement Of the financial condition of Newark up
to October 1. inst 1t shows that tho war debt IL
Sl,26OOOO the water debt. IS $40 900, and tho total
FUNDED debt. Sl0.330.000, with temporary debt of
over Sl.OOO.O0O The sinking fund mounts to about
S4.vVJ,vUO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26

CHICAGO feb. 2f.-F1o sr-Firner, but not
quotably higher.
Wheat-Strong and higher; unsettled: No 2
Chicago spriag st2ss6f9is4c cash: 927sc March ;
9ysc April; No do 7sss S7s19c; rejected $40
64c. -ss=so t,
Corn-In good demand and a shade higher:
351sc cash S31zc March; Ss5zc April; s7ss@s75zc
May.
Oats-rairly active and a shade higher; Dos
@2ac cash: BIC March; 2s14c April; 25,zc May
rejected l9c.
Rye Steady at 561zc.
Bariey-Easier at 7s979c.
Flax Seed-Stronger; good crushing u 30@
i 30.
e Provjsions-Pork strong and higher; $40 20
cash; $40 32150l0 IS March; slD 47Z April; $40 60
@10 62lz May Lard strong and higher; 60 s.
cash % IS bid March; So IS April; ~ 025S57 o.
May: Bulkmeats strong and higher; g 80, IS ~
and s. IS.
Dressed Hogs-In good demand at full prices,
"a so.
Whisky-Steady and unchanged at 81 o..
Receipts--Elour 800 bbls; wheat $500 bu /;
corn lzSO00 bu; oats $1,000 bu; rye $500 bu ;
shipment -Flour, l2,oOo hbis; wheat 5000
bu; corn 5000 bu; oats 5000 bu; rye 2,300 bu;
At the close whs.at-Higber and In fair de-
mand ;93c cash; 9s1zc bid March; &c bid April.
Corn-Active, firm and higher; $3.50 bid
April; 371sc May. &c. itff,ss 4.tIfsr
Provisions-Pork in good demand ana q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
PRIoz, as CENTS
A GOOD PLAN

Anybody can learn to make money rapidly
operating Stocks, by the Two Unerring Rules
for Success" IN Messrs- Lawrence & Co.'s new
circular. The combination method, which
this firm has made so successful, enables peo-
pie with large or small means TO reap all the
benefits of largest capital and best skill. Thou
sands OF orders. in various sums, are pooled in
to one vast amount and co-operated
mighty whole, thus securing 10 each share
holder all the advantages of the largest opera
tor. Immense profits divided monthly
Any amount, from s 70 $500, or more. can be
used successfully. n Y. Baptist Weekly, Sep
TENDER 18th. 1878. says. by the combinations
system slJ would make SIS, or per cent: SO
pays $3.50, per cent. slO0 makes IL ,0O0 or 10
per cent on the stock, during the month, ac
cording to the market" Frank Leslie's Il
Illustrated Newspaper, June %: 1.-The Combna-
ton method of operating stocks is the most
successful ever adopted" New York lndepen-
dent, Sept. u: 1.-The con bination system il
founded upon correct b slness principles and
no person need be without an income while
il is kept working by Messrs. Lawrence & Co.
Brooklyn Journal. April -: sour editor ma ie
a net pront of elil.25 from SD in one of Messrs.
Lawrence a Co.'s combinations" New cireu-
lar trnailed J. reel explains everything. Stocks
and bonds wanted. Government bonds sup
piled. LAWRENCE & CO.. Bankers, So Ex-
change Place, New York city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
Worth Knowing.
Keep salt in a dry place.
Keep yeast in wood or glass.

Keep salt in a dry place.
Keep yeast in wood or glass. ~.
Keep fresh lard IN tin vessels. -isf'
Keep preserves aud jellies in glass 7
Keep meal and -four in cool, dry place.
Keep vinegar in wood, glass or stone ware.
Sugar is an admirable ingredient in curing
meat or dsh. is,sssi --u. 04i 3st
Crusts and pieces of bread should be kept
in an earthen jar, closely covered, in a dry
cool place. lld
Lard for pastry should be used as hard rs
it can be cut with knife. 1t should be cut
through the flour, not rubbed.
In boiling meat for soup. use cold water to
extract the juices II the meat is wanted
for itself alone. plunge into boiling water at
once.
To prevent meat from scorching during
roasting, place basin of water in the oven |;
the steam generated prevents scorching and
makes the meat cooz better.
Broil steak without sailing. Salt draws
the juices In cooking; it il desirable to keep
these in, If possible. Cook over a hot fire,
turn frequently. soaring on both sides; place
on platter salt and pepper to taste
Beef that has tendency to be tough can
be made very palatable by stewiDg gently
for two hours with pepper and salt, taking
out about pint Of the liquid when half
done, and letting u Q rest boil into the meat,
Brown the meat in the pot. After taking
up, make gravy of the pint of liquor saved.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26


Lawyer very quickly to old man)-How
many pairs of pantaloons have you worn
during your life time? Speak up quick now
Witness couldn't say at once. Let m
Lawyer Ito court)-See that? memory fail
ing. To witness. Do You recollect the day
you were bornf
Witness-No.
Lawyer (aside)-MemoTy all but gone. I'll
try him in geography. What is the SOUTH
ernmost country in America?
WItness-Don't know.
Lawyer-Well, tell US the northernmost
country in America. Any schoolboy can do
that.
Witness-f couldn't tell, really.
Lewyer-How many brothers have you?
Witness-Six.
Lawyer-How do you know you had six ?
Where were you when you were born?
How do you know but that one OF them was
a sister?
Witness-Which question do you
lawyer-WhIeh question? Why, any OF
them. Speak up quick now. How lar back
does your memory go before it stops? We're
you ever vaccinated? Did it take? Who
was Noah's third wife?
Witness-f you let me
Lawyer-Let you. Why don't you stick
to the question: Do you know Latin? What
is the rule for the affxing of the anti-penul-
innate to the verb Ergo? Recite the 50 ar
ticles. What was the given name of General
Washington's great great grandfather?
Witness-Don't know.
Lawyer Ito NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this is
a clear case enough. This old man is men,
tally a wreck. You see how he falters, STUN
bles and mistakes at my simplest question.
OF course, he isn't ct TO take charge of his
own affairs -Is+esss +.sses -
Chorus-(by sisters end his cousins whom
he reckons by the dozens)-0f course not! q
Lawyer-Of course not. Now, old man,
I'll give you Just one more chance to prove
your sanity. Who are all these persons in
court? s.a
Old Manifestations, I think.
Lswyer-Clean gone! Daft Out of his
wits 10 rs --Ts tx
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
- For II
X CATARRH y
sneeze! Sneeze. sneeze.

Sneeze. SReeZe. Sneeze.
Until your head seems ready to fly Of, until
your nose and eyes discharge excessive guam
titles of mucous. Tho, acrid and poisonous.
until unfit for business or pleasure you num-
Der yourself among the most afflicted of NOR
tails, destined to suffer periodically the greatest
distress without relief or consolation. Every
draught, every breath of air seems an enemy
in disguise. This is ACUTE CATARRH or
COLD IN THE HEAD. IL arises from con-
stitutionally weak or diseased nassl organs
In the permanent cure of this distressing
trouble, Sanford 8 Radical Cure is q neverfail
ing specific. Instant relief follows the first
dose. Its use destroys that morbid sensitive
ness to atmospheric changes which predis-
vent an attack of CHRONIC OR ULCERA-
TIVE CATARRH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL,
- MONDAY EVENING" Feb. 81. +

+ 20
OFFICE OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL
20 MONDAY EVENING. Feb. n. +
This has been an unusual quiet week as far
as local financial affairs are concerned. The
banks are all well supplied with funds and
there is no difficulty in negotiating frst-ciass
commercial paper at the usual rates.
There is a fair demand reported for Eastern
exchange and rates rule steady and I'M
changed. ~ IA,
New YORK. Financial Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Money market at sa4
Prime mercantile paper s@5 per cent.
Governments steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
state securities quiet. -7fa - Il
The stock market, to-day, was active but
closing sales show a decline in almost the
entire list. Considerable weakness was dis
played at the opening, and n free selling
movement was inaugurated, which resulted in
O decline ranging from 1ato 81 per cent up.
movement under large sales, said to have been
for the account OF prominent solder Of
covery, but during the afternoon another de-
cline set in in Northwestern and Kansas
former selling down TO 551, decline of 4, and
latter dropping from ~ to 1914 The weakness
IN Northwestern was que 10 rumors OF us
Western Union fell off from l02 to lL01s, but re-
covered to l0l1s- In the final dealings the
market was frmer with = recovery from the
lowest point of A9is4, latter Northwestern
common.
The Post says: 'sThe decline is due wholly
to speculative considerations, there being
nothing in respective properties whose shares
are dealt into. and warrant the changes OF the
day :"
The Commercial expresses the OPINION that
the old cliques i'll Northwestern. and the news
indicated IN Union Pacific last week, are not
in accord, and somebody is supposed to have
been cheated.
Transactions on the Stock Exchange to-day
aggregated 2iI ,00V shares, OF which $1,000 were
Erie, p 600 Lake Shore, 5000 Wabash 500
| Northwestern common, $4,000 North western
preferred, IL 900 It. Paul common, 5000 Lacka.
/ wanna, 1905 New Jersey Central, 1900 Union
900 Missouri, Kansas and Texas, 4 600 ST. Louis
Kansas City and MOI thern. and $500 Kansas
| Pacific
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
4 RELIABLE WATCH.
You can buy at the Jewelry Establishment o
BINGHAM, WALK & MAYHEM,

No.H East Washington strsst, Indianapolis,
q reliable Stem Winding and Stem Setting
Watch, q fine movement in q Nickel case for
SO. ~ or e1A In Solid Silver cases, SIS and so.
These Watches are fully warranted and pos
sess many advantages over ordinary, cheap
Watches, and are Just the thing for farmers or
Others wanting reliable time piece for q
small sum OF money. r - 2 g = D9iasi
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
Receipts shipn t.


BFendstuf1s, 6rndms ETC.
ELoUR-we quote: New process, B 5507 rs;
grades, 81 1898 IS. Buckwheat -four. dull ut
"a 70 per Dbl M ll.stf
.WHEAr--The market is firm aud steady.
Receipts are freer, and deliveries by wagon
from nearby farmers have largely Increased
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26

A Boston physician says:
r'Since received so much relief from the
use of IL myself, after thorough trial OF the
usual remedies, i have privately advised its
use, and presume have sent to your store no
less than one hundi ed of my patients for it,"
Price, with Improved Inhaler, Treatise, and
Directions, 81.
Sold by all druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26

american Agricultur

Those who go about the country to do
grating. wish to make theix season as long
airy. It should NOT be done until the buds
on the tree to be grated begin to swell, and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26

= UNION STOCK YARDS, Feb. a.
Hogs-Receipts, ll,756. head; shipments, 4lO
head. Quall.y common. sales generally at
IS S0a3 80 for fair mixed, and "a " for good
packing. Select heavy would bring "a l5@4 IS;
pigs and rough sows, % 25@3 50. fc u q
Cattle-Recetpfs, 334 head; shipments, 3IS
head. Market dull, especially for common
grades. We quote: Prime shipping steers. 81 so
a. 60: good, A@4 %: good cows and heifers,
81 25@S SO: extra fine heifers, sidA Is; common
cows and heifers, 81 50@2 IS; light stockers in
good demand at % 2503 50; good feeders, SO SOC
4: bulls, 81 1892 So t7.s 80 ~ = 49,.
Sheep-Receipts, I,O2B head; shipments, /, OBS
head. In good demand at 50 509l 50 for COM
mon to good. ~ sAssF FsE lse4 stt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.
From n weII-known Druggist.

GENTLEMEN-l am happy to inform you that
Sanford's Radical Cure is the best remedy for
Catarrh have ever sold. 1t gives universal
satisfaction. have not found a case that IL
did not relieve at once, and many cases n
cure is performed by the use of one bottle 1t
must soon lead all others in the market Please
serd me another supply.
Respectfully yours, ANDREW LEE
Manchester, Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
COLLINS
voLTAlc ELECTRIC
PLAsTERS
Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
Ague and Liver Pains,
Bilious Collie.

Placed over the centre OF the nervous forces.
the pit of the stomach Collins Violate Electric
Plasiers furnish the abserhents with that
marvellous vitalizing and restorative agency,
Electricity. united with the curative proper
ties of our own fragrant Balsarns and Pine
The amount of Vitality they infuse into Weak
and Paralyzed Parts is astonishing They
stimulate the Liver. Stomach ana Bowels
perfect Digestion. cure Dyspepsia, Bilious
Collie. Cramps and Pains and prevent Ague
and Contagious Malarial Diseases from fasien-
ing themselves upon the system. For Weak
and sore Lung. Palpitstion of the Heart. Pain
full Kidneys. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. and
Sciatics, they are the best remedy in the
world.
PRICE. as CENTS
Be sure you have what you are willing TO
pay for. Call for COLLINS NoLTAIC ELECTRIC
PLAsrERs- Sold by all druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES

NoTE-The purchasing price for Government
bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New
York quotations 1z9l per cent. 5.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26

on CITY, Feb. A.-The market opened
very dull, remaining SO during the entire day (;
first sales 9716c; advanced to 9Slsc; declined TO
s71zc at which price 1t closed.
Shipments 5000 bbls, averaging 1000 bbls.
Transactions 5000 bbls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-23
WOmlen,s Purses.

WHERE SHALL WOMEN CARRY THEM TO FRUs-
TRATE THE THIEVES.
The question arises, what are the ladies to do.
says the Lond IN Queen. They must go shop
with them. Naturally, they fear to put their
purses into their dress pockets, whose mouths
are so geDerally-Or, rather were so often
wide open In the skirts OF their dresses. little
crowdlng, slight push or joStling, is sufficient
to divert watchfulness from the pocket, and, In
the short interval, the purse is gone. The re-
markabie exposed position OF dress pockets In
the skirts OF the present mode seem as IL they
invited the entrance of pilfering fingers. Quite
recently, at an exhibition, we saw purses
dress pockets In way that would have
been enough TO overcome the power OF reticence
OF even the most self denying OF thieves. The
pockets suggested robbery as much as the roast
pigs who ran about crying ''come eat me" sug-
geSted the immediate compliance with their
request. The modern passion for elongated
thinneSS Of figure and ughtneSS Of apparel
makes the carrying OF bulky purse some
what difficult matter. Even the bulgtng OF q
purse would be too much when the notion OF
length without breadth or thickness
greatly prevails. The only complete safety for
the carrying OF well-flled purse consists In
some continuance OF the nature or an inside
pocket, to which the hand OF the lady herself
can reach, but not the hand OF thief.
Where that pocket Is to be, whether In the
jacket, or cuDnlngly hidden In under the
dress. it is difficult to say. Perhaps
modern garments would suggest that the only
safe way is to carry the money loose In the
pocket (the absence Of holes being well ascer-
ia1ned) Certainly the modern fashion of purse
bearing is one which is most dangerous and
most tempting to thieves Our wonder In
thinking Of the matter is not that robberies
the circumstances, be so comparatively few In
number.