davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME HATREss-Lawren Court o3Sns az
1880 a. Calendar called at II Mos 70. 49, o. o.
So CO. Go. 1872 1885, 1$4 1875. 1856 dS7 l3S l3 10, ddi
1a lA3 la las 1AG I47 las l49 $50, l9l, TO- 200 S
2SS 29 253 26S 260 pa 29O. 2gl 292 294 9G 800 800
3O 3O7 sos 3O9 $40, 81. $40, 3l3. 3l4 49, SIC, 3I
3l&
GENERAL TERM-Adourned until FRIDAY. June II.
CIRcUT-PARTs and IL Adjourned for tue term. -
PAgT III-POtter, J.-COuIt opens at 1880 g. m.-NOs
23lS 1887 1892 1899, l474 lbJ3. l241 1869 JOS D
lO4 lS4g J. 1885, 1880 1885, 1915, 54O S54 l6&J 1903
Col. 2SO9. 76l. , - al, -. -,
SUPERIOR UOURT-CRSKRA TERN Adjourned until june IN
SPECIAL TBRM-Spelr, J.COur opens NJ ~ w. CaendAI
called az II a. m.-NO day calendar.
TRIAL TFRM-PARTs J. II and IlIAdloIrned for the term
COMMON PLEAs-GESRRAL TERM.-AdiOuTbed sine DE
SPECIAL TERM-J +. DAILY. J.Court opens ~ II a. NJ
Case on 7-OBr1en art BeDeyille. No day calendar
TRIAL TRRT-PARfs aud II-AGjOurned for the term.
MARINE C;oURT-GKAERAL TERN-MeAdam. G0epp and
HaWes JJ-Held Superior Court: Part III-Calendai
cSIel at 10 a. m-Appeals from Orders l, ?, A. D
g. 81 H. II. II. Appeals FROM Judgments NOA u o.
g. 10, H. i, l3 Ia 10, TO- H. TO- ~ ~ 81 80
20. -. ,..---.---, .-,-- r...,... -,
GENERAL 1.-The People aT
Tn KeOgh Joseph Brown. James Nc ann Patrick Htiy
Isaac KOszynski burglary Joseph Collins John Donohur
Edward Martin William Blake larceny iIUn the person ~
gene Gardner, homicide Eliza Ryan, grand larceny Henry
Williams larceny from the person. oscar Chiehdcn NOa
tfOnH yc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
feaal Notires.

NETWORK SUPREME .C0URT-City and
IN County of New.Yegk -5JAAEs NJ BB0WSi soc t eE
deeeased plaintiff, against JOHN ~ BVcKlNGAAM
ATGCE RfCKIN6HAM, wife Of JOHN u. BUCKING-
HAM individually. and a. trustee and guardian Of SNsAS
UORNIcR unaer the will of CHARITY ANN HOMER
decesssd SUSAN HORNER and GEORGE J. BARLOW
lteDanf) ummODA-lO the ABOVE named ae
4enda: son summoned to answer the complaint
in this actlOB end serve copy OF your aHer on INC
paipts attorney within twenty days after the service o.
this sum0n sEcuye Of The day o. service and IA case o.
answer, Judgment Nin % takefl
sSsns yos 81 6anll fer ne ret demanded IN the oon'
p@m]-DAsSaJ fpRH X WHfTTNa plaintiffs Attsrney
postoaee address md oGse Ne q wall ssS9ork SstS
es . serVe6 ggen goa ~ ~
Court OF the state NewYork dHteA o 1852 car o. fee
fusry 1880 and fled With tho complaint the once 81 TIE
81 and County Of NeWYQrk at the Court
Aeuaa % nald on .DAlea February "a lton
FIe fawe1& 81 wslIsis NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
fjelp il)anten.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOW& OFFICES, No LAS BROADWAY COZ. Tllrtynrst
st., or 500 West Twenty-thri-st, corner ElghLnavor
No. 81 EASt kOurteenthst, corner GnOnAquaIe 3bO
Thirdnve, Fortg-seyentht at the HARLEM OFFICE.
No 2.2SI fhTd One anty ourthS.
uIariem SSvings Bank Buldng. up 10 p AZ regular
ohce II
DEP0RTER WANTEp.-A yOung man of
IL good address, Retee In Appearance good habits aud
custOmed % good society as Society Reporter for INST
capable writing descriptions Of ladcs costues 10
persOE properly qualified permanent position win DO
Eurel Address Vit full and rcfcrruces JOURSA-
LIST care r. o. Box Z, TOG, New. YORK Post Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
T7HE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, New York. =

No Hotel In the city gives satisfaction than eeL
NICHOLAS and Is patronixed by che very bsss yesxe
Convenient In location admirably conducted vita they
hest OF rooms and cuisine IL - espec!Ey
sbe for families 10 sunmes renrts or fcssa
ApaTtments with private pariofs for Dnoai pet1
al moderate rates baggage can be checked 70
fromf a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
Cost ano SouRo.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UP
TOWN OFFICES No .23S BnnadWay, thirty hrstst,
or No 3US West Tweuty.third-st, EiEhth,ayei
ave. cor Forty-seVsotAAt; e me HARLEM oFBiCE No
(aalem Savings Bank baildingb up " p n regular
o1icerateA
7 OST.-Bank-book No. 104, 664, issued by
The German savings Bank IN The City q N8W-HoTf 70
Or r. J. BOLDT Is MISSING The dnder a requested @ re-
frn N 10 bank. II not restored before tho LIST o. July
1850 Implication viii be made % the bank for beck
r OST or .STOLENs--Bank Book No. 62,89o,
issued bT German saypgs Bank IN the CITY q New;
Y0rk 70 r. O. KethnlAn and 81 Eassin9 Az
teTaous caution8d ut 70 negotiate the sauna,
e fndsf e. holder q tbs book w please aeYq q Sc
nal no1 restored within oLiY dyB fom the eth az q
Grrh application win b madeto tho bank f0f new Soo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

ave. TIE Rev. Dr. Beyan prayed Yesterday morning ior
the Chicago Convention, asking that the oeleghles
might have Divine grace TO carry their work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
Dress AIaking.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW:
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THK
UPToWK OFFICES, I.o LESS broadway, cor Thrtyarst
AZ or 3OA West twenty -thrd-st-, corner EghthaVea
No OF East Fourteenthst corner pnon;sgn1rs 5SS
Trd .seventhst; at the ia HLEM OFFICE
Ne psi Third One-hundred anG twenty tftsLg
1Harlem sayings Bank Buldng up 70 p. w. at regular
DPRSSMAKER.- An experienced dress
nsEer who ts n FIRST litter. wants few more
csyeme1fs v the day. Address d. NJ Branch Tribune Of
ice, 100 3daye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

COOK, LAUNDRESS or H0USEW0RK.-By
" acaPable young WeslwOman with good references
good hOuSemaid wages moderate Call 292 6thaye, near
IStnBt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

TT1HE LAUREL HOUSE, Kautcrskfll fSiiss
Il Catskin Mountains, n. Y.-open from May 20 ncse1s
her; Carriages from the house meet all boaA ana trains
CstskiiI J. L. eCHUTr. fJopzietnz.
THE MANHANSET HOUSE, Shelter le.
Il land L. l., has been leased by MT. JAMES SLATER
proprietor OF The Berkeley" 9Th corner 9th
EewYor aud will open Cor the reception o. guess No ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

ROCKY fp1Sa HET A9EE asY. MOD. ..l.sa.
h,a wei Known popular bnm1T Resort, exunfcd q
EarTaganHl q Hay naNag ne cles S ENessozee.
"a 40 steahoaas daily aon H1uEidenDe Gna Nov pnt
TranEeu; rates - per eAy fc 4nnent ~ ~ S
Per week lpcezainE 70 losalo1 ~ fDaA3 4
SIsT5 noISE Roins warwick = \ % aAO' AA' s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

COOK, WASH, 1RON:-BYu German help
Z Can 90 seen at the PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU
1873 6th-ave. fourth house above lOihst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

DRIVER or GROOM.-By a driver Of twelve
- years exIcrienee position In city or country has
position strictly sober, steady aud reliable good ielcr
ences. Address j. Box a. Harlem Branch Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

GROOM and COACHMAN.-Has lived with
~ hrtclass flm le' thoroughly Understands the NJ n
81 hurscs
ueYcepd mai references Call aldr. ss 81 d. 1874 West
1St-at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

NVEARNS HOUSE Near West Point, open
IVA Nav l. Frscass house, extensive grounds nne shade
hnndanf hou suppy vegetables send TO- IL
in,ratc1 crcnar Mrs A. MEARNS. JR. & SON,
ius'4"'Ou Highland Falls n. z
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
SOUTH CAROLINA IN 1870.

Senator Hampton Throws Light on the TIL
den Campaign and Its MethOds-How Two
Republican Judges Tried to Bride south
Carolina Into Declaration for Hayes.
Senator Hampton in Charleston News.l
have studiously refrsIned from replying
to any of the attacks that bave been made
upon myself, and should have remained
silent so long as they were confined to South
Carolina or were given currency only in that
State. But when the charge was made d.
rectly by General Gary in the New York
Herald that had proposed to him to ''sell out
Tilden;" ''that the shameful proportion" had
been made by me with q view to securing
nv own election, and that had been IN
faithful to the Democratic party or Mr.. Til
den. / thought IL incumoept upon me, in
justice to Mr.. Tilden, the Democratic party
and myself personally. to pronounce it IN
true, as l have done. The same charges had
been made by "A Tilden Democrat in an
Augusta paper in January. 1877, ard were
promptly refuted by Colonel A. q. Haskell,
chairman of the State Democratic commit
tee, and General MCGOWAN, who related
what really had occurred, and exonerated
me from any possible impntation of infdel-
ity to the National Democratic party.
Colonel Haskell was correct in his sta e.
ment, then published, that had written to
Mr.. Tilden concerning tSis very matter,
asking what were his wishes on the subject,
and EXPIRE ssiDg our willingness TO Withdraw
our electors il there was any possibility of
our canvass injuring the national Dem
ocracy. But at no time did it ever enter
into our consideration to form any alliance,
direct or indirect, with the Republican
larty. All that was said or done was IN the
interest of Mr.. Tilden and the Democratic
party, aud with mis- knowledge. Not hear
ing from Mr.. Tilden In reply, wrote to
Mr.. Marble, who answered promptly saying
that we had conducted the canvass we'll,
and he hoped we would continue IL on the
same line. In further evidence Of my dis
position regarding this matter. 1t should be
remembered that before was nominated IN
1875 declared in the convention that
considered it OF more importance to secure
the success OF the national ticket than that
OF the State. and tbet If any Of our friends
thought my nomination would be prejudi-
cial TO the National Democratic party !
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

THOSE who desire to preserve the dead
bodies of relatives or friends now have the
means Of doing 50. A German inventor has
secured patent for the process. The liquid
used is prepared as follows: In 5000 gram
mes of boiling wafer are dissolved 100 gram
mes OF alum, % grammes OF cooking salt, II
grammes saltpetre, so grammes potash, and
10 grsmmes arsenic acid. The solution is
then allowed to cool and filter TO 10 litres
of this neutral, colorless, ordorless liquid,
four ntrss glycerine aud one litre mettrylic
alcohol are to be added The process or pre-
serving Cor embalming) dead bodies by
means OF this liquid consists, as rule, in
ssturating and impregnating those bodies
with it. From one and a half to i've htres
OF the liquid are used for body, according
to its size. The bodies prepared by this pro-
cess are said to retain their form, color and
hsxibility Even after period OF years such
dead bodies may be dlssected for purposes Of
science and criminal Jurisprudence; decay
and the offensive smell of decay are COM
pletely prevented. Upon incision the
muscular flesh shows the same appearance
as in the case of a fresh dead body. Prepare
lions made of the several parts, such as
natural skeletons, langs, entrails, etc, retain
their softness and piiability.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

BEFORE Alfonsos honeymoon Is over a
Galacian waiter tries to kill him-and that,
too, while he Is riding out win his bride.
There is an idea abroad in Europe tnat kings
are the chief cause Of the misery of the
working people-as Henry Ward Beecher
calls them, the common people" These
people are vastly in the majority, and their
numerical power is yearly increasing. Kings
use them for soldiers-lood for powder
but their numbers incresss notwithstanding
Kings begin to realize that they will have to
be iron clad If they expect hereafter to enjoy
fresh air and roam about their dominions.
The poor have struggled for centuries tc rise
and stand up. In some countries they have
made Roadway, and their efforts have been
crowned with success. In others they are
still fighting for foothold. The divinity
within them Is exalung their aspirations for
freedom. They pant for liberty; they want
to be free; they are tired OF working for
the support of an arstocracy. In
some lands they are starving, and their mis-
cries develop their dislikes. They brood
over their multiplied and forever accumu-
AdtluS WNOnSS duO oAAaOh5, hhtAt az AnSe shCg
go into the business Of king killing. They
are making poor headwsy, bnt they seem
disposed to keep at it, and one of these days
some crowned head Will fall down upon its
breast and the wires will flash the tidiDgs
that king is dead. 1t Is becoming dan
gerous business to play king in Europe, and
will continue to be Sd until the rights of
humanity are recognized, and royalty takes
its heel from the PROSTATE forms OF its
subjects. The car has escaped twice, aud
now Alfonso is even With him. The king of
Italy had a narrow escape, and so has the
king of Prussia. The fact that the assassins
are executed does not deter others, and the
wreiched business Is likely to proceed. The
best thing that kings can do is to insugurate
a liberal policy toward their poor subjects
remove SOME of their burdens. If they do
not. some of them will get killed as certain
aa fate
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

THE Republicans in Maine have the constt-
tuition and the law on their side, say the su-
preme court. The Democrats have simply the
putrid remains OF a defeated fraud.-Journal.
The Republicans Maine have supreme
court opinions, which evince supreme con-
tempt for constitutions and laws, for the
purpose of permitting set of scoundrels who
violated the law, and threatened war, blood
and assassination, to act as legislators, or TO
help them to seats which do not belong to
them. The Democrats OF Maine have the
supreme felicity of knowing that they tried
70 obey the laws which the supreme court
has sought to overthrow in the interest Of
Repu blican scoundrelism.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

ACCORDING to the most approved data ii is
shown that there Is scarcely any talent bet
ter calculated to mislead its possessor than
that for singing, especially in the case Of
woman, provided the expectation Is held
out of making a living by vocal perform
ances. In fatal hour young girl is pro-
nounced by some one reputed an authority
on such points to have a magnificent voice,
whereupon visions OF a future Grisi or
Gerster are aroused in the breast OF her
family, aud it Is presently assumed that If she
can but be furnished with adequate instruc-
ton for few years, rivulets of gold will be-
gin to hOw in. Thereupon the resources of
the family are concentrated on the prima
donna OF the future, whose voice, in 80 cases
out Of 100, so far from rivaling the stars of
the opera house, scarcely enables her, after
hard toll and world of trouble, temptation
and modification. to earn her livelihood"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

LATE advices from Mexico state that peace
prevails throughout the Republic 1t is safe
TO say that 1t won't last six months. 1t has
been said that the natural condition of
Mexico is civil war. "The worst moral
silmsnt OF Mexico" says a contemporary,
"is its mixed race, who have always shown
themselves incapable Of disagreement, Of
common sense, or common justice. Most
Mexicans are composed Of native Indian, Of
negro, and Spaniard, and worse compound
1t Ii not easy to discover. They are of the
same mingled blood as the majority Of the
inhsbitsnts of the South American Repub-
lies, which are also involved in endless in
ternecine strife. To call Mexico q Republic
10 stineing sarcasm. II Is a disestablIshed
form of maladministratien, in which q few
unpnncipled leaders misrule. They have q
periodical election for president there, and
the defeated candidate regularly takes mp
arms and makes war upon the successful
candidate. This goes by the name Of eIer-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

TIE city of Buffalo will probably have to
pay round sum for false imprisonment of
parties Imprisoned on the testimony OF ex-
convicts, and an exchange remarks that be
who will steal, swindle, forge, or deliberate
ly violate the law will not of course, tell
the truth, and to presuDpose that such a
man can be depended upon for veracity,
especially where his own liberty or interest
Is involved, argues gross ignorance of human
nature
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

Now that the attempted usurpation in
Maine has been defeated by the unanimous
decision of the supreme court, we suggest that
the Democratic party swear on from such ras-
cally. practices.-JOurnal.
Those who have labored TO obtain office IN
Maine by fraud are Republicans. Garcelon
and his council made a heroic effort to pre-.
vent the contamination of the infamy, and
were in fair way of success, and may yet
succeed. The Republican knaves, seeing
themselves caught In the jaws of the law
commenced threatening the governor, who
simply obeyed the law. They threatened
supreme court stood ready to do
the bidding of the mob. Garcelon
finally wilted to the extent of submitting a
few questions to the supreme judges OF
Maine, and for his pains has got opinions
which will forever stand as a supreme
neutrality-suspicious. that would disgrace a
pettifogging shyster; a weak, lickspittle,
cowsrdly yielding to the clamor of Republi-
can knaves, who were willing to add murder
to their other crimes, for the sake OF obtain
ing power. According to the supreme judges
of Maine, that State has not an election that
is worth the paper it Is printed on. The
whole Observation-Disclosures, constitution,
precedent, and previous decisions OF the
supreme court-was swept away in 30 far as
the supreme court could do it, The whole
thing Is q supreme infamy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
Masculine and Feminine Morality.
Elizabeth Blackwell MIDI

| could never understand the opposite
systems of weights and measure which have
been established for gauging morality among
men and women. The strictcst among us
allow that young man should SOW his wild
oats; but who ever admitted the same neces-
sity in the case of girls? We say that man
should have his amusements-his clubs,
cigars, horse races, firtations and liquorings;
but supposing our women and girls came to
US reeking of tobacco2 Surprising they ad-
dicted themselves openly to nips ofgrog and
absinthe when their spirits were low2 Sup
posing they sat down TO quiet rubbers of
whist or ecarte, gambling away their house.
hold money to while offthe dull hours? We
demand so much excellence of our women
that the worst of them are still better than
the average man. L have known some wo-
men who were social outcasts, and who in
point of heart, conduct and general moral
rectitude, might have furnished stuff for the
making of upright gentlemen, indeed. They
had fallen once, it is true, but what fearful
penalty they had been made to pay for that
one slip, while, by comparison, the kindred
penalties of men are so slight, If a young
man gets mixed up in sQpe disgraceful en-
tanglement, breaks a heart, and throws a
young girl on the streets, after having ruined
her life, people say of him, compassionstely
by and by, ale was so young when be did it,
and now he has turned over a new leaf but
if an inexperienced CIR, a mere child of
Is or IL, comes to harm through
a moments weakness, born of too
much love and over-coDfdence in her be-
trayer, who ever thinks of pleading her
youth as an excuse? Whoever urges seri-
ously, thata girl has turned overa new
leaf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

cising the elective franchise, which really
means down there the right to rob your
neighbor and to murder him for being
robbed. We see that some CT the Mexican
newspapers are alarmed ct the inroads Of
our people who have been invited 10 go
there TO develop the country. They are
afraid of annexation. Intelligent men do
not Willingly annex the smallpox or yellow
fever The journals are needlessly alarmed
on that point. No doubt, Americans will
continue to pour into that calamitous State
SO long as they think they can make money;
but they are too intelligent 10 have faith IN
any peace which they may not conquer
with their reyolvers."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
sure Enough, we've Noted Il.

New Haven Register.
When a young fellow begins escorting her
it is amusing to notice how painstakingly he
gives her the inside of the walk; at each sue
cessiye street crossing he allows her to I'M
link his arm and he slides around her to the
curbstone side as if to protect her from the
midnight pirates that infest the gutter. In
later years, when married life and cross chill
dren have reduced his chivalric nature to
minimum, he humbly follows her, stepping
in the hard places she is always sure to pick
ont
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

PERRY, of exodus fame, is in the city, and
says be IL going 10 Parke county to arrange
for some land, and he ''be id If any body
was going to run him out of the State" Mr..
Perry has come to stay, undoubtedly. What
asweet boom Mr.. United States Marshal
Dudley and the Republican State Central
committee can undoubtedly use him to
great advantage. Dudley and Perry might
make good team to head the Radical State
hnkaf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

THERE is really no good reason for oeliev-
ing that this State will be delightful abId-
Ing place to the thousands of negro beggars
now being imported for the sole purpose OF
robbIng the people of the State of the great
fundamental right of Legitimate majority
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
Talk Not to Ne of Love.

Obi do not talk to me Of love,
The thought but gives me pain.
IL is a source of misery
And anguish to my brain;
But friendships pure aud lasting joys
My heart was formed to keep;
And its bright waters fraught with bliss,
Across my bosom sweep.
The hand Of friendship accept,
And in my Utmost heart
Its treasures e'er shall find home,
And meier shall depart;
But, OH il thou would'st unto me
A friend devoted prove,
Oh, never let thy lips breathe forth
word concerning love.
IF. J. Msrston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
No Doubt of 1t.

Kate Field brought home "slip from
Shakespeare's mulberry tree" which is to be
planted in Central park, New York. This
mulberry tree, by the way, has already yielded
IL cords of canes, 10 gross of snuff-boxes,
and several tons of other mementos But no
one doubts that Kate has brought a slip from
the original tree.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

THE very froth and scum of the negro race,
now being imported into Indiana by the Re
publican leaders, are wanted here for moth
ing else than to practically destroy the free
franchise of resident citizens.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

The swinging gait is good for the man who
walks fast. The swinging gate is also good
for the young chap who fingers and talks to
his love by moonlight. The swinging club
in the hands of the old man is not so healthy.
New Orleans Picayune
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

Commodore Vanderbilt once visited
spiritual medium, who commenced business
by saying, "Your first wife wishes to COM
municate with youn "Perbaps So" said the
commodore abruptly, but that is not VIVA:
came here for"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

The Due dAunale, in France, recently
had oneof his hounds blessed by priest, who
is said to have sprinkled holy water on the
animal. Then Aumale and the dog went
hunting.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

A REPUBLICANS remarked, few days since:
"I gave $40 to help on the exodus and will
give $40 more when called upon
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

Nxw YORK CRY Will pay s29, 642 ssl SO for
being governed during the year 1880