davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31
SALES AT AUCTION.

49,
SoH M 10 sA5k MHsr AT Ia PhATS 81 yrk dT
srrpss G9ysENSlNS SS A. 10 rISk{TqRr SSk3EK
sRqsESSESsSfssr SSFfRGe sTsSs%%4 %4 SONS.
sSTs sSSHTTs eSyEkEb SSyEkEb II RAW SILK
az ,M.tA,RSuETEY ,.t,5S!!v THI s.,sE;Es cASlMETs
. HHs isGaip asb osb MakbEE stlsBIFHSo Tor TABLES
!: SS$SdSsHs
3 sSEIb WALNUT Ex5ESsiSS TABLES
j. LUCIUs SMITH. AUcTIoNEER
A. HfEn sEl naHfHF Fits G9 AyGT5aSHa.S M5SHa
rn rrSF9 s.
w. -, cuiSkEEISS trEiSHI PIANO iS,s so.,. .,, ,,,.
nture having been mace order by best city
s PARGok ' AND sI6fs DRa%ISG ROOM SUITS
satin and raw sink Turkish Lounges; Arm Chairs ebony
and 'a s ssp.Fs PIECES crs cis HSosaE SS9s
q VELVET AND BRJsSELs y CARPETS HyETSc
rSnkTuss rSnATuf sEDsrEaDs BEDS fsAfS bnEssisd CASES,
oansas noessrs % m.rss sis top rshss spring
nis%s r. As.ssN s%
Hall stands Chairs 1 Kitchen IN Furniture.
a % sSxoa for pp7s E West 4 % a.
AAT THE LARGE BROWN STONE MANSION
OF COLONEL G. X. BONNER. -
''' Tiifs lis tfHh fRHDAvj Az MoRaINa coHMgXcISa
pAkohs At Is eSaSsKs efkSsk sflS bIS1Sa Sf nodM
comprising elegant Drawing Suits in satin and
silk Easeke styles Centrc Tables Grand SQUARE Piano
Easy Chairs OH Paintings by mastor artists bronIes
Clocks Curtains Mirrors, handsome walnut Chamber
Sets Bedstcads Dressing Cases. Bureaus ashstands
wardrobcs spring and fine hair Brussels Car
GLASS. China and Silver Ware. Basement and Servants
Furniture. ALBERT KRAEMER, Auctioneer Goods
packed. shipped, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, l,2es BROADWAY.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.


RAE AMP Sasbr sp s2s 81
xsrRoIoGY-l l2sn PAoE-sth col.
Stas6bs SSotaHf6ERs wzNTEp@i2!a lNsTEEi sssx-.h fSs col
F.''-'' COL
& E1 Sb bsIxE sAEsSSssii4a s fasss sa
coxsrwsS N PAdn@,h
BAs$isSs$csn 4osDFs1ssa rAs.4sA COL
bwEGIISs Sf ssfie GE? ss FURNISHED AND us
EuRoPE1N Tfsssss fs fac.-s.h
ESaSsdf11m,14s EESHaESSsRHAI1H r4sF.s's P.as col
s9R sAE sooas sb ARrMEsrs TO IzraD
pAGx.lst and 2d eols
FAssNfS
H6ks H5ks rn% so:
HouEE Rooks ksS1 fhasHs OF BUSINESS &C.
SSssSS s% SSzzTh yGR PsGs AsR
Hsn zoysDll'.s ss col
SxxSSEIiE MANIELs.ap ANT s,s sAsSTad cni col.
Eslq4Hafeo WV rrH5Nsa sn pAorlsh COL
$AsSi sG
rRofERrY YAe'a OUT Of THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
As437S ps.a1: COL COL
REMOvALS-lsr PAGE-2d col.
REWARDS-lsr PAGE-1st col
SALES AT AUCTION-isT PAGE-4th col.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs-l2THP PAGE-lst, I'd
szryS4aoss ~ s's ]; .Asssde col
BIRDS soisa n"f s
HsEEs fHE LECTURE sExsoSMlsG season. sGA APAen-4sh COL
THE TRADES-12TH PAGE-4th col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D fAcE-iN col.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-12rH PAcE-6th col
UNFuRNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
2p PACE-2d col.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-2D PAGE-2d col
WATCHES, JEWELRY. &C.-12rH PAGE-4th col -
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAGE-1st col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31

LIoR s1EE-f0UR Settlers AND THREE P0fST.
IL red Setter slut. 10 months old handsomest IN
country; just imported Cocker Spanels. Fox Terriers
small white Bull Terriers. Particular attention PAID
all canine diseases. Dr. II. GARDNER. 4l5 Canal ST.
LrOR SALE CHEAP-TwO SKYE TERRIERS TWO
black and Terriers skye and black and tan terrier
Puppies, King Charles and white Bull Terrier Dog
one year old. 967 Sd NV. top hoor (three beisl
ORDERS AND COMMISSIONS on BILLIARD TOUR
Onament. receiyed afternoon and evening; az u Pa
WIS.,, No. o Sd NV STEDEKER HOFF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31
HORSES. CARRIAGES. go.
4 UCTI0N HOUSE OF VAN TAsS ELL KE1HNEY
IA ITO AND II2 EAST 18TH ST.,
NEAR 4TII Av.
REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

rwentyfour fortycght given purchasers TO
test warrantoes.
on hand as private sale '' ~''
PART CATALOGUE or THIS DAYS FRIDAY
PAIR BAY CARRIAGE HORSES. Ie HANDS HIGH. 7
Sd ane reay rs class fs@,
ranted sound and kind and true in all harness
phaG asnr s seS k% BY
BROWN GELDfNG, Gf .rsd nDr BY BILLY DENTON i5x
HANDS HIGH. years old; can trot in = so sure;
BLACK HORSE. l51s HANDS HIGH. 7 YEARS OLD: {.
stylish, handy driver good saddle horse; warranted
sRid SsbiSa .HS 'nf hl's'ss
driyer safe family horse; warranted sound and kind
STYLISH BAY ooTPE Horse 10 HANDS HIGH. 3
old fine rysr warranted S; kind and true in '
SoyfE EGSKSwtxS SfiiETiS% FESST ss; y dI En, 4,
good driver first class saddle horse; warranted kind
BAY THoriNG rIS N M%RE iss HANDS HIGH years old
handy, drivers can trot In 2 10; fearless OF
anything; has great endurance; warranted kind and
HANDSOME BAY 1a"ss MARE ,sk HANDS HIGH years
hsaa nd kind
WELL BRED GRAY cEIDENe .s,
easy pleasant to drive; warranted sound and kind
ssai g sGsi %
HIGHT years old fearless Of anything ssfo for u
lady to drive warranted sound and kind and true in
VERY FINE BAY CARRIAGE HORSE, lsH HANDS
ans action and sppsarnss ~arsansed SOUND and kind
BLACR PoSY Ss r 81 suHT moRsE. Is HANDS HIGH
years old an easy driver: warranted sound and kind
Also n Al han1s' INE snS pndSr AvS sSd MoRx HORSES
PORTLAND sLEiGH ROCKAwXY. DOCTORS PHAE.
TON top and cpon aide bar and eliP.ic spring is
Single Harness, Robos &C.; two Wagons to pay
SALE cCWHENcEs AT TEN O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31
HOUSES. CARRIAGEs, sc.

C1CS BEAUTIFUL TOP PONY PHAEToN. cos
plAC.Sf3D last July; also fine. handsome black oea
Robe and Single Harness very low Apply TO coachman
1tD West l7th ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31

yxvALLERsTRIN ACCTI0NEER, SELLS. 10 O'CLOCK
w l2S Broon,e St. Toy and Candy store, in lots.
40 WEST 10TH ST-wILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION
fCat Exchange saosroom Thursday February q; house
Is front lot half block aud half stories
Particulars from the nuetionocrs. r. q. o. i. BROWN.
80 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31

rwentyfour TO forycght hours given to purchasers
warrantces.
Horses, Carriages Harness. Blankets Robos, &C., Away
on hand ut private sale. =
PART CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS FRIDAY
SALE AT 10 O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GHAM0MfLE. BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS Dil
OCHANDLER'S) euro dyspepsia. heartburn. dixniness
oppressive breathing costveness unfaling anbilious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31

fNHARLEs H. FOSTERS MARVELLOUS SPIRITUAL
AJssances. l.257 Broadway ssessd AoesL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29
Good Farm Hands.

There are many young men seeking en-
ployment on farms who do not seem TO
comprehend what the term good farm
hand means.
II is not merely an ability and willingness
to work. Nor is IL enough that he Is &C
quainted with all the routine OF farm bust
ness. Laborers come In contact with the
family, aud especially the sons OF the farmer
and ss q matter OF conscience and duty the
employer wants help OF good moral
are always at the place OF business, but who
will not be teaching his sons-the pride and
hope OF his life-all the foul lessons OF de-
baucnery and crime with which too many
laborers are familiar. When an affsctionate
and kind mother first hears her son swear
Ing, or learns OF his smoking cigars, she Is
generally informed that such things come
from the example and teachings Of the hired
help. A farmer not only wants his help kind
to his stock. but IL 10 OF far more importance
that they should be careful OF the morals
OF his children. In hiring hands those who
use liquor or smoke should be taken only
when strictly temperate and moral ones can
not be had. The practice OF smoking Is a
serious one on farm. 1t is probate that
half the fires In the country which destroy
barns are caused by careless smokers. 1t Is
a dirty practice 1t best. but when IL en-
dangers 80 seriously o mans property, he
should discriminate against smoking. We
acknowledge the legal right OF any man to
smoke, but the right to refuse to employ
them Is equally as just.
Profanity, obscenity, intemperance, dis
regard of the law OF God and the State, etc +,
should debar any and all from the farm and
from free intercourse with the farmers
family, and We trust in employing help
farmers will look more to the moral health
Of their rising sons, as we'll as to the secur-
ity OF their property. 1t Is due to the future
character Of our country that the farmers
should bear faithful testimony against in
temperance, vice, immortality and obscenity
in all their forms. And young men who
are loose on all these questions should be
taught that on the farm, with the innocent
children. Is no place for anything which Is
unclean in thought word or action.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29
COLUMBUS.

Election OF Directors of the Columbus and
Hardenburg Railway.
Special TO the Sentinel:
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. PA meeting OF the
stockholders of the new proposed line OF rail
road, from this city TO a connection with the
Ohio and Mississippi. either at North Vernon
or Hardenburg. was held In this city to day
and the following persons chosen directors:
+. n. Baufill, p. IL. Mccormack, John @. A.
Newsom. J. q. schwartzkopf, p. H. Sweeney,
F. T. Crump, Ed Mooney. Nathan Newsens,
Joel Newsom, a. Daienbert and Jona-
than Norris. Articles OF associa-
ton will be filed with the secretary
OF state tomorrow. and the county commits.
sioners are to meet In special session, wednes-
day next, to order an election in Columbus
and Sand Creek township TO vote on the ques-
ton OF a tax of per cent. to aid In construct
ing the line. This city is very much in need
OF competing line OF railroad, and all our
citizens are elated over the speedy prospects
OF this line being built.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29

the orator Of the day. then delivered an ora.
ton: Captain James Baron Hope. Of Norfolk,
speech. In closing he made an appeal to The
assembly to the action u to resusci
Congressman Goode Introduced series OF
resolutions recommending that the commit
lees for 1 the Iasine Of the necesssry
Union to repair William aud Mary College.
on
irnously adopted, and Hugh Blair Grigsby, OF
Lincoln, who repres ented the governor OF
massachusetts,, was next introduced and spoke
briefly He was followed BY the adluta az n gem
Carolina, ana Professor Charlier, representing
the French Government at New York. The
and soldiers Of the Republic assembled here
for the centennial celebration. when the
and president or the United states would be
the two sister RepubIics viii 20 hand in hand
together until the Governments OF Europe
concins,on ~ Of the address which was warmly
appauded, the band Of Powhattan played the
Marseilles. Major Burmish, of her majesty's
months travelling. was then introduced, and
made an amusing address He did not wish
to rob them of their honors which had been
fairly won, as both the British and Americans
win them at the point of the bsyonet.
bayonets would never again be crossed In
strife, but be combined together against the
common foe.
A series OF resolutions were then offered
urging Hon. John Goode to urge Congress to
have "a monument erected on the site OF Corn
wallis surrender, TO commemorate the events.
Adopted.
DR.. Powers then invited the military and
invited guests to participate In barbecue
which was served on the lawn In front OF the
old Nelson house.
The vessels OF the squadron. which were all
handsomely decorated and added much TO the
success, viii return to the Roads Tomorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29
JErFERsoNvILLE.

Young Man Shot by His Sweetheart.
Special TO the Sentinel:
JEFFERsosvnI.E, Ind, Oct. 22-John Rey-
nolds brakeman on the Ohio and Mississippi
railway, has for several years past paid atten-
tons to the charms OF Miss Lamaster, young
lady residing In the lower part OF town
About year ago Reynolds ceased his devo-
tons TO Miss Lancaster, and the girl attempted
suicide. For some time she claimed he had
deserted her for Miss Craig, whose father
died and left an estate OF 5000. Last night, as
Reynolds vas about TO leave on his train, Miss
Lancaster met the train at the switch. and
without a word OF warning fired at him four
times with a revolver, two of the balls taking
effect In his arm and shoulder. AS Reynolds
has not yet returned to the city, IL is not
known the extent of his wounds.
switchman named Mullin, while coupling
cars In the Jacksonville yard o-night, had
his arm caught between the bumpers of the
cars and badly mangled.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29

Decrease In assets In pinc years ,7is, 231
Here Is a loss In assets OF 81, 748, o36
The excess OF income over expenses is
$li, 97i s6S.
The total loss Is found by adding these
two sums together, which makes $i5 722 l0i
This simply means that the Life Associa
ton, the Atlas Mutual, the st. Lsuis Mutual,
Missouri Mutual, the Mound City Mutual,
the 81. Louis Life aud the Columbia Life have
sunk $l5, 722 l04 OF the money OF about SO, 900
innocent and confdipg policy-holders, have
practically robbed thousands of women,
widows and children OF this stupendous sum-
Over $l5 900, 900 systematically raised
only to be Systematically stolen.
What IL an express or railroad robbery,
compared to this?
Considering everything, even the James
boys seem perfect heroes and gentlemen
compared with the pious frauds and hollow
hypocrites who. under the very cover OF
responsibility, could perpe,rate such rob
berry.
"Respectabiliiy What mockery upon
It, upon all society, all law and ali Justice,
that not one OF these infamous scoundrels
was punished, that not one OF them Is in the
penitentiaryi
Who can wonder at the growing discon-
tent OF the poor? Who can tail to see that
socialism, or communism, Is bred not below,
but above; not Ia the atmosphere In which
bread Is stolen, but In the atmosphere above,
where these respectable" wreckers OF insur
ance companies, banks and watered rail-
roads steal their millions, to move, not into
prison, but into the best society.
II is a lasting, burning shame TO St. Louis
and that equality before the law Of which
we hear go much but see so little, that not a
single one oil these eminently respectable
villains has been punished.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29
Horrible Stories About the Treatment OF
Prisoners In "a Milwaukee Prison.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 22.-The Sentinel OF
to morrow morning will contain an account
OF horrible atrocities I'm the Milwaukee House
of Correction. This institution IL used, at the
discretion OF the court as state prison. An
int. lligent convict, just released, whose char.
acter for verncity il vouched for by prominent
persons who know him intimately, states
that he has been an inmate two years. All
that time he was not allowed to write TO his
friends or counsel, and his family supposed
him dead. he says the bread furnished the
convicts, for which the county pays ~ per
barrel, Is damaged COW feed, aud can not be
baked, and the meat is putrid. During his
confinement embryo calves, dogs and glan-
d-red horses were furnished ms meat, ana he
brings the bones, which are In possession OF
the editor OF the sentinel. The details of the
food are horrible beyond expression: or the
brutality Of the keepers, he says: We We're
beaten and put IN the "black hole" which In n
filthy dog kennel, Ave feet four inches by Ave.
A man can not lie ut leng Ia In IL. There In no
ventilation, and the ioor In covered with
ordure and urine. The men are placed there
for 20 days, aud two died. A chair factory IS
connected with the institution, ind IL IN
charged that the police are In collision with
the Superintendent To kidnap men 10 work on
chairs. The whole story Is the most startling
and revolving ever published In this country.
IL is claimed that the charges can all be
verified.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29
The OmciaI Vote of Ohio Fosters Majority
lS,l2g.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 23.-The vote cast In Ohio
ON October IA, for State officers nd members
OF the General Assembly was officially counted
to day, with the following result:
Total vote for governor 6bs, 1851. divided as
follows: Foster, Republican, SSB,26l; Ewing.
Democrat, 3l9ls2; stewart, $40 l45; Piatt, 9,129;
Fosters majority over Ewing, T,l29.
Total vote for lieutenant governor, 68s, 50l,
divided ~ follows: Hickenooper, Republican,
35,l40; Rice, Democrat: 81 1852; sharp, Prohibi-
ZIONIST, 1884; Preyor, National, y 586; Hicken.
looper's majority over Rice, 1868.
Supreme Judge-Johnson, Republican, 3s8,.
00g; Gilmore, Democrat, 3l6,99i; Hardy, Pro-
htbition, i,32; jackson, National, III ,y3l.
Auditor OF State-ogiesbee, Republican, 1885,
ISL: Reemling. Democrat, 8l7,482: Tanning,
Prohibition, 1897; Roy, National, i,62l.
Attorney Generai-Nash, Republ lean, 1876, 100;
PILLARS, Democrat, sl6,57s; Foster, Prohibition,
4,atg; Grogan, National, II ,l85.
Treasurer OF State-Turney, Republican, 1886, :
$40; Bowel: Democrat, 3l7.lst; Blair, Prohibit
tion, s,s33; Jenkins, National, li,y2,.
Member OF the Board of Public Works-Ful-
lington, Republican, 336 SOL Omarrat Demo-
Graf, 3l5,D1s; Horton, Prohibition, $50; Plat,
National, JOB.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29
PETERSBURG.

An Attempted Assassination of a Hotel
Keeper.
Special TO the Sentinel:
PETERSBURG, Ind, Oct. 22.-Last night
about II o'clock Mr.. Val. Ritter, pro-
prietor OF the Ritter House, at Orwell,
Ind, called TO his door and fired at
with shotgun. Mr.. Ritter OWNED the pur-
pose of the rufiian in time TO spring to one
side, SO as TO avoid the main body of an un-
usually heavy load of buckshot. He was new
ertheiess struck In three different places, but
the injuries were slight. He claims to have
recognized the would-be murderer a. . party
with whom he has recently had q very serious
dinculty. There IL very desperate set of
rascals in and around Orwell, and further
trooble may be expected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29

A correspondent OF the Deutsche Press de.
scribes q method, which he has adopted with
success, OF overcoming the obstacles fire..
quently presented to the rearer OF the bees
by the self-wiil OF those interesting and
profitable insects. This ID no other than
giving them an electric shock. Every one
interested In bees knows the difficulties and
IL often seen on hot day in June In the top
branches OF . tree not to be climbed, and
another in some inaccessible place seems to
be preparing to set out on its wanderinRs.
If the bee-msster venture to approach, all
his deyterity and experience will often
not prevent him from being seriously stunR.
There are, indeed, several cases on record OF
death intervening from the stinRs inflicted
on such occasions. Herr Freiwirth, the
correspondent referred to, hit upon the idea
OF employing the electric forcs to stupefy
the bees. Trials on large and small clusters,
and even on single insects, answered per.
fectly; the bees coming in contact with the
conducting wires fell stunned and motion
less to the ground. They were then sorted
and marked. according to the strength OF the
current applied. The time required for
their recovery, varying from 10 minutes to
eight hours, was proportlonate to the strength
OF the shocks. but all came out Of the trance
safe and sound. ENCOURAGED by the result
OF this experiment, Herr Freiwirth resolved
to try 1t on q larger scale, namely, on bees
In the hive. To this end he introduced the
ends OF two conducting wires into q fully
occupied honeycomb and turned on the
current Tor moment. The bees soon lay
on the ground, and II was half An hour
before they resumed activity. Herr Frei-
With then constructed IN apparatus In q
small box, six inches each way, which, SIM
liar 70 . cartridge pouch, he wore with q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29
Gold Watches Given Away.

Five hundred thousand dollars worth o!
solid gold and silver watches, silverware,
pianos, organs, sewing machines, French,
musical, alarm CLOCKS and jswelry. besides
an immense amount OF other valuable goods
just for doing us little favor, which every
man, woman, boy or girl can easily do. No
money required. All the elegant and costly
and illustrated by engravings. in a book en-
titled 1.-THE Golden Prizs," which we will
send gratis, and free OF postage, to any one
in the United States and Canada. Address
i. Gleason d Co., 40 Summer street, Boston,
Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29
=. SCHURZ,
Secretary,


A Grand Old Time Had mt Yorktown, Va.
YORKTOWN, Va, Oct. 23-This town TO day
presented a scene OF hustle and activity not
witnessed since the early days of the war. In
the river below lay the flagship Powhattan,
the steamers kersearge and Marion, and the
training ships Saratoga and Portsmouth, OF
the North Atlantic squadron. At noon a
national salute was fired from the flagship,
and soon after the yacht Ocean Gem steamed
Governor Holiday and stan; Adlu-
tant General Latta, OF Pennsylvania;
Hon. w. l. Lincoln, OF Massachusetts,:
General Cameron, of Connecticut, and others.
BY this time the visiting military had
rived, and were formed In q line to receive his
excellency- There were present nre compa-
MES of artillery from Fort Monroe, under
command o. General Getty, and accom- panied
by post and battalion marines, three
The Old Dominion guards, Of Portsmouth the
Norfolk Light artillery, Blues and Norfolk
City guards, Richmond Artillery, Blues and
Company G of the First Virginia regiment, OF
liamsburg; the PeninsuIar guards, OF Hanp-
ton, Va, and the Webster youths, of Webster.
The governor was met by DIR. Power, president
of the centennial committee, and presented to
present, when . line of march was
taken up for the speakers stand, which had
been erected In vacant field near the village,
and was beautifully decorated with flags and
flowers. and occupied by the governors and
distinguished visitors. The troops were
marched In front Of the stand, while visitors
to the number of 5000 or 6,UO0 gathered about
TO hear the addresses. After an appropriate
prayer by Rev. DIR. O. E. Herrick, post chap
lain Of the United Sta ties army, DIR. Powers de.
be briefly referred to the object OF the celebra-
ton, and then introduced Governor Holiday
who welcomed tbs military and citizens in y
few appropriate remarks. General Ta.liferro,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29

strap around his body. The two wires OF
the apparatus were. when required to be
used. fastened to rods of q suitable length,
the wires. of course. always projecting over
the ends of tho rods. These ends were then
applied to the swarm, a knob similar to that
employed for q room telegraph being at
tached to the apparatus. that the current
might be turned on at the proper time.
Every one is of course, not skiliful enough
to construct such an apparatus, though none
are precluded from doing 90, as Herr Fret
wirth has not patented it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29
Agricultural Matters.

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-About 10 gentlemen,
representing different States met In the Farm
ers' club rooms to-day, TO discuss the propo-
sition OF forming National Agricultural So
ciety. II IN Intended 10 organize n society for
IN America. The plan Is 10 model "a society
after one which came TO an eud at the begin
ming OF the last war, anu to adopt many excel.
lent features OF the Royal Agricultural society
OF England.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29
100000 TO LOAN
DR.. M. L. MONTE,
IndtnnapoI,s, Isd.

am prepared to make loans to an unlimited
amount on bonds and real estate mortgage, on
time from one to twenty years, to suit borrow
ers. On strictly first-class city property, with
good msrgin, my rates are per cent interest
and per cent. TO cover all other expenses. On
farm property well located, with good margin,
my rates are per cent. interest ana per cent
to cover all other expenses No delay or red
tape. Applications by mail promptly answer
ed. Address or call on
WIN HENDERSON.
Once In lEtna Building, Indianapolis,