davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
SALE or MODERN PAINTINGS.

A collection of modern paintings i'll oil and
watercolors, by American and European artists.
exhibition at No s45 BROADWAY and will be sold
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. This
includes pictures from the eases OF Alvarez DE Jorghe
Des Cole Koek-KOek. Lambnet, Lesrel. Moreau, VI
bert Van HOmme and other welknUwn European
artists, and examples of the work OF W. ii. Beard. A. T.
Bricher, j. Lewis Brown. j. H. BRISTOL George A. Baker
samuel COlmap, the two DO HaAsee, WrsOw Homer,
E. l.. Horny. i. 9. Lambdin, Arthur Parton, Arthur
Quarey, A. H. Shattuck, A T. TAFT and other American
pain ters OF prominence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
ASSERTING ITS CORPORATE IyTEGRIlK

The American Chamber Of Commerce,
Manufactures, Trade aud Agriculture" ado another at
tempt corporate integrity Wednesday night at
the Hoffman House. g. W. Chatter Clarke. its original
and John w. Bennett It's trusting and hopeful secretary,
and others, responded to call issued by the secre
tary IN response to request signed by the alleged
MEMBERS which stated that there quorum at the
regular meeting held December The objects OF th e
meeting stated to be follows To receive reports
from the Executive Council tho trustees the Special
Committee TO Establish Permanent Exhibition, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07

Four-year-old Fred dislikes above an Si oSeS
10 bo placed In any foolish gnt TO oe n soue
crrduous. Easter last year h,s aunt gin Stie fellow
Easter eggs and IN speaking OF tne hem In their gay
showed that he Thought the hens aid tns Mary made
coor WAY, Fred" sait his atnsIid nt law hem inai
the eggs pretty for you hen rred replied,
rather think right smart hen eou'" wv ="
Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07

Conrno.cll Law Committee the Committee on Ways
ana Means. AMI the Auditors, respectively, on tnG
nuauc e.. udi ~ tn Chamber" and 10 pass such
utioa7 u r.lat thereto may be deemed eXpe-
dent. The c f'r he meeting WIS 'ISGod by H. CnI's
I-ip.u rIur. H. lander james H4kcr, g. - hFhcI'
All T. P.tl.4d g lo,n Colamote, I: E"hdefVecr'
G-.rg' Place, GagloIA Mci al AID }. L. Mack ALL,
Mr. CLARKE sail n TFIBUSE reporter that me
Ghanb-r hit hcll an eYrril;c session dhd u"clueu
II. [ 10 make t. prOcrcdin-s u'ic a present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
OHfIG J.


SYRACUSE, y. y, Jan. G-Judge James
NoN.n -ipr.c Cott Justice for tle Yth DlstCct. dt
Il purumpna "a 3 O'Clock t afternoon. lie ta.rA
ID. ~ sunday. Du ~, uot thouS Ia De- in dangerous
roniitiur uut.t few hour, before G!s dea;h.
Judge Aoxon WAS native of Ohoudasa
County. aud WIS u gr,Gul'e of Union Cole-e. IN p'
uic- he was originally Democrat, but &c ned iic
R,puhc IN party during the early days Of is cXs enee
in TN, S;ate In 1919 he was elected 10 tn S'1te
Assembly trDa the TT District Of S.rit0gI CcuIty, aad
u 1853 hr vas t'ctcd to tire state senate rom te
NNtIl - StricI booming chairman 81 the in iclarY
dom, it,c h. ,JT u, vas one Of tn five senators re-
cl.td A. 81 the al his second term IN the mare
Jutgr NrVou returned Ina profts~iOn. In l17J DO
MAS the Republican rIndi iate fr justice Of tIc III
prcno art fur the Vh District, aud WAS elected oy
muiur.y ~ dhUu. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
On WAS il native of 0noudaga
THE REV. DIR. ELIAKlM PHELPS.
u n Ist,.i-,,, Dh.fns forv,,nrl

The Rev. DR.. Eilaklm Phelps, formerly
prominent olegg} OF the Congregational church
died last week AZ tie house OF his son, ~ wee.
ulwkpu. y. J. ID. Phclps was born IN 11S9 ana Vas
uriacd IN I-!2 For several years he was L.. secie'
church. H.. was the father Of the Rev. ID. Ausun
Phelps of the AndOver theological seminary. re
Rev DR. Imbrr pastor Oft First PresDy terrain Church
OF jersey city. contracting them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
DR.. +. NJ. WIGHT.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. Cdr. L. NJ.
Wight dird of pneumonia this morning. lie waSa mem
br f the Tennessee state Board OF Health Inspector Of
The \1finnnI board OF Health III 1879, and had Woe
p, M alton IN the South as physician aud poltl'An
III was ia" Republican candidate for Governor m $50
and for two terms was Mayor OF Chattanooga lie was
fp~fy wears OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
JUDGE GEORGE BRENT.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-The Hon. George DIe .l,'
Associate Judge OF the Court Of Appeals OF 'n'S =
died this morning NJ his residence IN Cnar'e' 0'~'
YalNular disease OF the heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
pORERT G.. ROBB.

FRrpERIcKSBURG, Va, Jan. 6.-Robert q.
Rohb formerly u captain IN the United States Navy ana
nerward IN the Confederate naval service died on sat
nriay IN Caroline County III the seNeny-se'en'n So"'
of hS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
TOPICS IN PARIS.

iron TIE TICULAr CorHf r"NIiNI OF IHL IIb' ~
PARIS. pee. lO.-Iriucc Jerome has a; lentth
brought cut Lc Ncpobop. 1t Is smaiIsizcd'
mean looking paper. not larger than hall sheet
of I'M Tribune. aud costs u sou. lie had two
reason. Tor choosing this lorn. One was economy.
and the other the great extension little or petit
journalism ha. taken. On this score let me- run
on for short time before IctuIn &c the Noi o'on.
NE Eisl or "IIIL.' JOCE>4L~M.
The small, cheap new paper is found. IN sway
ing the votes of the millions, 80 answer be- ter than
tine larger one which costs thrct Sous. W. Emile
dc Girardiu is not 50 much political power by
virtue Of his connection with In FroHce %, through
lie Pm Jon4d. lie is at the head Of the board
Of mauu-eMout Of this little daily print. which has
"a circulation Of l,100,OO0. n. Theirs first move
in organizing the carracn winch a. headed
against the 10Th May Government WAS to bring VI.
de- Girar,in over to his side, and with HIM H. od
JoarEGl On the other hand, the Ministry Of the
Interior pushed H. P,fH W0giicpr which is of the
same size and price rs the Icti JoDrEGI. was
founded by one Moses y laud, Jcw. and is HOW
pernlp, the best journalistic property in the world
Garlcs Champctrcs. or rural policemen, advised
coantry pubhcans. who always desire TO stand we'll
with the authorities to leave OIL taking the >ec'c
and 10 Subscribe 20 Ic rem V0mirr. Before the
10Th Of May thr poth0u>r circulation OF the H"""
was the most extensive. This journal was Of
duh complexion. heavy in style. vcry aut-clrli,aL
and democratic mere were now ann iHcH 'V''' a.
linz a1tir.s ror the hoar-roisc, and very interest
ing fen Ibiop. Under the Empire il was for ten
years the only hcnociauc JoCrh3l' anu u N"' ."
that poriod that il obtained its great pothou'c
circulation Its success at that tune proves that
although the Ina. -rs N"lc" ''' l"r I'i'''' wv
were ftyorahiy iii 30 .ci toward frpnbit dniSn-
tItt f. when II aid uat :,~-inr an eccentric char
, :, .....,1 i,,.li,i.'i.,l ,r.r,rty
"'I'I' """ ""'' ID - '
Ic Itht J5graH hal no political character N I'
start. and II was iOuH Teal with the oprct o. "laN-
ins the SAVINGS Of the working cla,~', AMI oi the
t.ft al II Milan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
MILTON Balm.

PoUGHKEEp,IE, n. Y, Jan. G.-Nlilton Balm,
n well known hotel proprietor died tins evening" at tH'
nge Of tfty- live years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
THE LfCrCPN PLATFORM
AREnLY TO nE. HEPMORlM.

LECTURE Al THE cooper UNION by DR.. DILLoH
Lagos oS THE WORK or HE IRISH LAND
LEAGUE.
4 lecture was delivered last evening ut the
Cooper son by Dr. DLliol Eisip on " The ldsh Land
League and Work. II was intended 10 he reply to
TIE Rev Dr. UcpwOrh', al'r'ss at StcinWaY Han TWO
we e., ago IN TIE pr. s1t auo Prospective Condition Of
r auD.' The doors opened at halfIa and soon
aitcrwaId trr ourths Of the interior were hei "lh
an eulhusa-iic audience. large portion being Women
TIE platform WIS occupied by Miss Fanny fdn'l'
sister ~ Charles stewart PIrutl, Tie Roy. Fathers Me-
Qluk, O. Farrell, prcGdcrgast, LUX -, N'-"eeny Nc
Glyun and MrAcrr VI. D Oal ,gh'r. Joscp1 j. OD"n'-
lue, join Fuery. and others. Mr. Gallagher ca'" TIE
meeting % oroer and introduced Joseph I. Donohne rs
chairman Mr D1nolue inuouu .el NJ. e. au, WHO
spoke in part as fol ows:
Some fcv weeks ago the Rev Dr. IIcpwcr'h delivered
lerur' 30 me r' s'l. aai Id'1i' '0lI,Ou ,I
i0rfhe puIpo,c 90 en- chehng iuc p-".c ol 1lr'.c'
with rgi!d 90 the affairs oi That UNHAPPY com ~
ma Ic6rrl to -ay ma ~ som 81 atlHe''> ne NaIti
fir from tins object AM I'll'u 10 I'ttn' f Ia's az
Wcni-. ana 10 siYN thAi ti' are '.tI'l. ~
begin with after relating some Of the circnri cc~ nj
Gpou ,n history and sid lil1t Ronaci,m OF the
religion of Iceland uutl llJl "h"n Henry a. com,
advantage ortar ice uIer had Dee read few
cnapirrs OF IRISH history. ht~ staten nt Of MS
mrnt '' h. mai1. n1n , that the Iti.h h,y,
no agricultural instruments, aga never l".o"
d,ucr 'it "a I-5J 30 poueh was used IN Ir"an one
need moi br 81 prlsrd 10 hcr ma sN ihIi iH' t,n'h
Clth,lic r.ii-Ou NOT the RELIGION ol Ir't'd unl
,iIc 'In, 49, ,r .', 3. ,oar ri,ri troll-lop
tio1 on l''i pom, i''" ',' ,,, ,,r ,,,d INV. H.,
@ ,I.,, 20, 10, ',i among th. D.. .ia41 tlinc &C.
tr,y are al Chii-.an. ud u..ilud "'nil not heG 10
A-au pr. li.rworin -.'- t' ireland Aa7 meyer been
toi lri,d. i.ui atrl1u-rl i ur h pi'F'i gives ttl
Gee r.I.- rrl -i't- iraruiu-t lud H'hu"WirhG ttL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07

~
q. q, . a. ,
'"N A"''' ." .''.' ''..' '''. ..'' -
'''''I''1' '' ''.' %" .'' '''' '' ''
ere" ~ Toe I'''... ''' .' '' "..' ~''" 'ii'I ''
''-I''H "' '' '''...' ''''' "' '''' ..'''' '''
lrI,ctu'u. ir.I'-"r AIDE. -, .r ia ,'tr -- '-
IL t 90. s .f.ttll...f ulr. t.,r.i, lr. l...G 81
B. or 90, .cIi Dr.. l.. .r, tf, rli ..i .p .r..t
l.ItI. .trt...t iff'u.D tt.arl tIu iIi.l. lI.s
ut.. iII. Ill IIII .JuS Nf ur.r-
land. .,i t PAVING 90 dollars aIu l.t t.r tIr
support 90. t..o- ii r...s. L'I u- o. f- money
.t,fl4d ftt most l1ututN m4furr. du itt
f.r ID. . i..t .i Ii pu1Ir schools. iltr.i. 10
rtl r.u bad D., ,.. ,l- ..,. irl noe. &c.. d. forms.
.,.. ,..,. , ,....., ID,
4"' I.'''.' "''' ' '' " " I'''' ~
tarr- f.Iu D \raf jf.. iIlu''d Do % recent iuN ar
of JI!rb,rs NrJr-iuc showing thr rcuilr hlIie l,-
...'. 49,. ,,i. ,t,....., . ,,,..l,, ..i,.,,i.
''''"' 40 80 ' "
% rae ordinary l-rEi " HIt-t"'~
ia. .- tine result. Professor iGier continued of tu
,.u., ,lritt. ir az traclI. children by HuoIr-l.r
TIE lnd.VdudIt} "' TIE pupil j. DOT '"h'i'ltd' Tue
i..tr,r l4 .itru inexperienced and untrturd for tlr
t. ...,.t .,,,.. g., .,.-,.., .,.,,... ... ,.l.r. f.,
''l"' 80 "'"'' "''' " '''"" '''''~ '' ' '' '"
,u..,r ruufI.. Il rs mole difficult 10 trwh the young
,. g.. ,......., ..., , ...., ,i,.
-S'N' '' '' ''' '''"~' ga !" ~ '' 49, '''" ''
n.tht-t Laws ol educational t'lrhrr. thHdrrh are
,,. mia .l. hand, of Normal College graduates VINO
.,.....,,.. ,.,.,.. ,,I ,,, f,,.., r., t.,.,
"I await 90 '''''' '''"''i '' y '' " ' - w. ''
according % the Trad tionu methods. Consequently
,i ,,rv - drilled instead ~ the dtrstuEdr =
.,. D.. ..,.... ,,., ,.., T.. ,-,-, AMI ...,,
INV "'' ."'-' 49, go " @l 49,
prem. thrIu lhc hSl'Il'l~ u lhdl ""'h slSS'at7
-oturihue better / wll Try to point ont few the
,r. IN ,yir a .i,ual school slouit diner from,
Ii''f '' -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-12
More About the Contested Election Case
in Utah.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 9-Cannon's friends this
evening applied to Secretary Thomas for n cerli-
fed statement of the count. aud Cannon win con
test. The MOrmonS are very indignant. The
Evening News says: Governor Murray can no
longer command the respect OF honorable men;
that his conduct is dastaTdiy and contemplate
and unworthy of any official with the least claim
TO the title of gentleman" The Gentiles feel as
though they had at last got the Mormon bull by
the horns instead of the TAIL and they expect the
Administration and the next House. and the
country to help them keep their hold. The Trib-
une of tomorrow morning will say: Governor
Alurray has refused his certificate OF election
to. George q. Cannon, aud given it
70 4. G. Campbell. He has not
questioned the legality of the votes cast for Can
non, or the fairness of the election. He has sim
ply taken cOgniZance of two facts which the con-
test brought ont, and which are: % That George
z. Cannon. being fOreign-bOrn and never natural
led is not citizen and CO that il is not possible
for Cannon to cure his disabilities and become
citizen before the 4th day of March next. This
being rue, the votes cast for him were thrown
away; aud A. G.. Campbell. being the citizen who
received the highest number of votes, the Gov
ernOr gives him the certificate. In time OF great
peril IL is said that General Washington issued
this order: Put none but Americans on guard to-
night The order came to Governor Murray from
Il higher power that ever Washington was: Issue
certificates TO none but Americans in Utah. and
he could not disObey"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-12
Markets BY TELEGRAPH
New York Market.

NEW YORK. Jan p.-Cotton-Steady: January,
IL 97c; February. PILE: March. 2.29c: April.
24Sc: May. 12.57c; June, l26Sc: July, l2Io;
Flour-Firln; receipts. 5000 bills. exports.
% 600 bbls: sIiperfine So 30G3 90: common TO
good extra. 81 70@6 80: white wheat extra S5ce6;
extra Ohio s. Sog6 60; St o Louis 81 2o@o 'o'
Wheat-Unsettled and feVerish, closing 13Gs4c
higher, and firm; receipts, 5000 bu.; exports.
$4,000 bu.; rejected and ungraded spring SIG
red, 81 7Gl 22%: No. 3 do. 81 legal Ia; No:
2 do, 81 lsidl 1871; No. do, 81 % ungradea
white 81 rS@l 1614; No. do. 81 15@l 151s; No;
l do, sales of 1900 bu. at 81 1614@1 ia; No
red January, sales Of 5000 bu. al 81 lsa1 1875:
February, sales OF $4,000 bu. at 81 1891 2Oeas;
March. sales of 176.OC0 bu: at 81 2l129l ms;
May. sales of Sc GOO bu: At 81 229l Pa;
COrn-In fair demand; receipts, 1850 hu.; ex-
ports 27.000 bu.; No. 3, 5Ss4gdc; steamer. 5l1s
a54s<c; No. p SIZE; No = January. 57s1sd59l g;
February, 571zs5ss4c; March, 5754@5sc; May 5512
Oats-lallzc better; receipts. 10000 bu.; mixed
western, 4sGI5ISc: white do. 4Slsc
Hay-Unchanged III 81 05al 10.
Hops-Quiet and steady.
quoted at ll14@l4Izc; job lots. lll49l5lse.
Sugar-Suong; fair 10 good refining. ll-l1S
Molasses-steady and In fair demand.
Rice-Nominally unchanged; Carolina ana
Louisiana quoted at 454@6s4c.
Petroleum-Dull and nominal; united, 961zc;
crude 70571zc; refined. 915c asked.
Tallow-Steady at 55sG614c.
Resin-S1 so@l S715
Turpentine-Steady.
Eggs-Steady at 30036c.
Provisions-Pork firm and in fair demand; mess,
spot, So 49, February quoted at SIS S5gl4 -;
March. SIS 95qi4 10. Beef quiet but steady
Cut meats quiet but finn; long clear middles. 81 25
higher iiists prime steam. 90 itas 20.
Butter--Qniet but firm at l2tz927c.
Llless - In ~ I9 Si-ssc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-12
Received. shipped
THE mARKETs-wEEKLY REVIEW.
Flour. Srain and Hay.

The 1our market is unchanged wheat-ThC
market is quiet but firm ataboui Saturdays range
OF prices On Change No. red track sold at 81 OF
TO the extent OF offerings Elevator receipts were
offered at 81 OF cash; 81 coz January. with 81 q
bid elevator cash and January for favored locali
ties. The East and Chicago are &c higher. Chi
gOOpened at s. 0g'4 March, declined to 81 OOIs
and was 81 90, 4 1 O'Clock. Corn-Is higher and
firra, with god demand AT the advances. aud No
large offerings cash or future; ESQ bid foI
eiNed cash and January; held at SOC. The Eas;
is Ss@1zc higher, and Chicago Nc higher Febru-
AIRY, &c May. Oats-Market higher; Chicago "a
&c higher.
Flour-New process. Sc 25G6 20: fancy IS 4Oa
30: choice. 6 OOG55 p: family 81 5O94 80: treble
extra, 81 1894 40; double extra s. 706sI 90: extra
So seas 50; superiine. 60 l0@S 25 fine, So 70d5 co.
- - -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-12
Suicide of Hon. Otto Dressed, of Columbus,
Ohio.

COLvMBUs, O. Jan. 5.-Hon. Otto Dressed. a
leading and wealthy German lawyer of this city,
committed suicide this afternoon by shooting him
self Further particulars can not be obtained
just now. Mr.. Dressed left Germany during the
troubles of 1915. aud has for many years beeu a
leading Democratic politician and has served this
District as a member of the Legislature His sui
eide has created an immense sensation, as he was
wealthy, happily married and universally re-
Spected.
Later.-Otto Dressed shot himself at his Office
about noon. revolver of large
caliber was used. The ball passed
through the right eye, and probably
produced instant death Parties who heard the
shooting supposed that Mr.. Dressed was shooting
rats. but clerk In adjoining house. for some
reason or other supposed something was wrong.
procured assistance and forcing the door found
Dressed dead upon the floor. 1t is minated that
Dressed has lately met with financial losses and
this induced him to commit the deed. Dressed
leaves wife and several interesting children, one
being an officer Of the Navy, now absent on a
cruise.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-12
Anxious To Rise.
[Lafayette Daily Jonrna-

Lafayette Daily journal
There's plenty of room up stairs, as Daniel
Webster said to the young lawyer anxious
to rise, but respondent of his chance to do
so; but no one need injure himself either in
climbing the stairs of fame or those of his
own house or business place. The following
Is to the point: Mr.. John a. Hutchinson,
Superintendent Downer's Kerosene Oil
Works, Boston. Mass, writes: mr.. Patton,
one of our foremen, in walking up stairs
last week sprained his leg badly. / gave
him bottle of st. Jacobs Oil to try.
He used ii and an almost instantaneous
cure was effected"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-12
GRIMES AND CRIMINALS.
AN ATTEMPTED MrRpER.


OTTAWA. Jan. S.-Rich. Lester, who married
Miss Hart in the Police Court To save himself
from imprisonment, attempted TO murder her by
choking The woman is in critical state. Les
ter was arrested.
ANOTHER MURDER.
NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Mike Henry. a well-kn0wn
his saloon in Brooklyn by VIM. G. Waglam. a
nephew OF kipp Chaplin, who keeps hOstelry on
COney Island. Henry claimed that Waglam owed
him eight dollars, which Waglam denied. Henry
said he lied, and Waglam drew his revolver.
BOLD BURGLARY.
KANSAS CITY, No, jan s.-Burglars blew open
the safe in the Rolling Mill Cooperative store
R0Sedale, few miles from this city, at O'Clock
this morning, and took therefrOm 81 200. $500 OF
which belonged 10 the Cooperative Company.
and the remainder TO private individuals. FOur
employees Of the store sleeping. up stairs were
awakened by the explosion, but could do moth
ing, the rObbeD having barred the door leading
TO their apartments.
WAITING THE ACTION OF TIE BOARD or PAR
DONs
WILIIAMSPoET, Jan. S-GeOrge Smith and
Cathariue Miller. convicted OF the murder of
Andrew Miller, the woman's husband, await In
Jail here the decision of their fate be
fore the Board of PardOnS. A special meet
ing of the Board viii be held OH the 18th inst. to
consider this case, which is the counter
part of that OF Mrs. Meirheffer and Frank Lam
justice seems to have quite unncrved the pair.
and the woman in particular is IN pitiable con
dition of mind. She refuses all consolation. The
man persists III his statement that he was goadCd
to the crime by the imposition of the woman. She
speaks constantly of her children.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-12

sembly. on the 18th and 18th days OF January, A.
d. 1850. senator OF the United States from the
State Of Ohio for the term of six years begin
the 18th day OF March. 1881, have the honor 10
inform YOU that / respectfully decline and re-
nounce the said appointment. With a high APP
probation OF the honor conferred upon me by the
General Assembly, aud of the confidence which
the choice implied, / am, very truly, your Obedi-
cnt servant. j. A. GARFIELD.
The Senate referred this document to its Com
mittee on judiciary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-12

The Grand Central Hotel, New York City,
is now recognized to be among the very best
of the hotels in that city kept upon the
American plan. The house has been thor
oughly renovated and refurnished through
out, and is kept by the proprietors of the
famous Manhattan Beach Hotel. In visit
ing that city, either for pleasure or on bust
ness, do not forget this.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-12
WAITING THE ACTION or THE BOARD or FAR
STATE LEGISLATURES.
PENNSYLVANIA.

HAERIsEe ,G, Pa. Jan. 4.--1he Governor mes
sage was sent to the Assembly to-day. 1t recon
mends that the lie Sislature take such action as i
necessary to impress upon the proposed Ccnteu-
NAL observances at Yorktown the stamp Of the
sanction Of this State and give to them a promise
of enthusiastic participation by the people OF
Pcnns ylVania. lie calls attention to the legis-
latiOn necessary 70 reappOrtiOn the State into
Legislative, Judicial and Congressional Districts.
and also for a bill to refund the public debt TO
mature in 1SS9. The estimated revenue for the
fiscal year ending November 20, 1881, are s.. 40i.
600, and the estimated expenses for the same
period J.399 9SS. In the general fund there will
be a deficit of S771 600 which added To the pres
cnt deficit in appropriations unpaid OF 81 .0l3 OCO.
will leave Il deficiency of ST. $4,000 To be provided
for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-12
Mrs. harrington saws;

Don't take any of the quack rostrums, as
they are regimental to the human cistern
but put your trust in Hop Bitters, which
will cure general dilapidatiOn, costive habits
and all comic diseases. They saved Isaac
from asevere extract of tripod fever. They
are the ne plus unum of medicines-Boston
Clnha
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-12

have used an oil known as Hoofoline on
my horse. l found it all claimed for it. Ii
took the lameness out of his feet and legs. 1
find il good for cuts and sores.
RUDoLPH BRESwALD,
80 and 50 Sangamon St, Chicago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-12
Marriage ef Governor Porter and Nils,
Cfona

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The marriage of Governor
elect Porter, of Indiana, 10 Miss Stone. sister OF
inent resident of Chautauqua County, New York
took place this afternoon at the residence Oi
Walter ;. Gurnee, uncle of the bride. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. John Freeman,
OF LOckport, ~ Y. The wedding was private,
and only a few of the relatives were present
among whom were Albert and Annie Porter. the
son and daughter of the bridegroom. The couple
left for indianapolis via the Pennsylvania Rail
rad,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-12
PENNSYLVANIA.

HAERISBURG, Pa. Jan. 4-The first biennial
session of the Pennsylvania Legislature was held
to-day, The Republican caucus nominees
elected officers. In the Senate a Sc nsatiOn was
caused by T.. y. Coke, Democrat from LuZerne
County. declining to take the iron-clad oath. He
made long statement showing that he had used
money in securing his own election, and there
fore could not oousciendously allow himself to
be sworn in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

PREMATURE decline. mental, nervous anc
physical debility, impediments 20 marriage
and other sexual diseases, medical treatise
giving the experience accumulated IN large
thirty wears practice; also, the causes OF lost
health never revealed until published by the au-
NOR WIN the remedies for their cure privately,
without pain by the
EUROPEAN & AMERICAN MEDICAL BUREAU
2gl Broadway, New York: mailed for sc. Pam
phlets free.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-12

Parents should not forget that their shoe
bills can be reduced one-half by purchasing
for their children shoes with the A. :. I
Black Tip upon them. They wear as long
as the metal, while adding to the beauty oil
the shoe.