davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-25
2efaiberi6te aaS g8afsinsscn.

Die e9cuFTana.9uttetie rne ecr General puii.
metfftF.- 2dtCscrGi .sB,ichcn HsserH.-23sz
fudb eeB gbiiecnpcreiHe In 9cltimuIS. -
ole .g9aIbinstuncr eCiebte SHfanterie'' in
Rdp nRap. 49, Nnsriff casr grIbitmoretsr'
iub.
g8aibtugtUu, "a. 4Hsuf.-Der s.,
negalzStaatsanmalt bat bis ieBt iiber Ods
gGrlaugeu 0es @Gueral. Boflmetfiers, Die an
bic yRattoual. 8ant BON Ren Orleans" ges
rtdteten Briefe 96uen 3u oiirieu, um etmatge
on Die gOttertea8tretttOu geiaHote @eloiumz
men mtt8eiGlag III bslsgsn, nidt sutidlteoen;
idmerlid ptro az leood cine oerartige Sers
lsRuug be6 8rtsi @sbeimnifeS gutbeiBeH
tounen. Sic @ompaguie 1T auf Der aHseren
Sette aber turdaus nid)t gemillttlt, Cin ourh
bic 4bfimmung Der geiammteu BeuUlferur1
oes Staates DerItebRneS Briotleg obue Bet,
tere8 iid beetntrddttaen gu laiieu, mo mtrb
tiir oafeIbe nit ben gr6Bten Spfsru in Die
Sdrnnfeu tretcu.
- @efiern 4beuo I'M i1O lIbr iano ami
'dsn bsn betosH yteasrn 0fiharb Soop uuo
&urner Msranosr in Br0ctor'S 4ueu Elm
Strsit pegeH elmer farbigeH SG0Hbeit ltatt,
i'm yanfe oehen poop 3tpet gtal in Dem red.
ten mn ltnten 4rm oer'uunoet Dur6e. Qlez
t-.2.7' .s tuHg iu eut'
5tebtH gtmaBt.
- Ser oEnihtngteHtr Sddten. SeretH"
pirb ijb nit elmer f1arieH Delegation all
bfm an WOutage in Baltimore begtuueuoeH
SdIstnfefte betbsiligcu, uoH oeu Slltimos
rer uub gsm 2orter SduBeu am @amoeu.
8abnhofe smpiangen uuo nod 0emn S6Geens
ratie" fejerltd eatorttrt per6su.
- 8te DBaibiugtoner 2eidte 5uianterie"
mntts am Ditttppt BON ibrem Ssrguits
guuga eQager in Sap Ytap eiHsn AuSilug mad
8rea.nater, nobel iie fdj nllieitig peIous
bers ron oen 9nmeu bemuubsrH ltsBe. Su
etpsm ,8aie Sau"sSpiel NIT Dem GlIb UOu
80p gtap liegten Die BaibtHgtOuer nit 10
gegen /.
- @egeu llbr Eeute Ratmtttag mur6e
Ger iun8e 6rani Carr uuf etuem abgsIegenen
BlnBe Der 4nlngeu beS Gferbau 0epartes
meuts nit eiuem Sdnupftude nm bsu 6als
beinube erftdt aufgefuuOen. gGteSer sum
8GmuBtiein gebrudt, uermcigerte er, trgeuO
mClde Gnguben iu MAIDEN, oh er oaS Spfer
eiues &ugriffs mar ooer SelbfmOro IN be-
geben beaUii4tigte. Der unteriudenbe Q3t
babuuptet, Carr ieIbi miirIe ntd5t I'm Staube
gepeien ieiu, baa &aideutuh 10 fef 3ulam'
men ju idniiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-25
Oleuterei unb SIutDeraieBen in
@cru.-Ster5ebn 0feuterer ac'
hduof

2tma, "a. Guguf.-8te yGrtbiine" bat
giadrtht aus Der YrOUius &baucap smpfauz
gen, oaB bic Sruppeu inter oem SubprGfet'
ten Ripera auf benz gSege uOu Sguart mad
Sapau cine Meuteret auge3ettelt uub SsG.
9ltuera nsbft 3pet &apitaueu ermorOeteI.
9rsi Solbatsn pur6en ebeafaus get0btet.
als am nddfeu Gage etue GbtbetIurg PEE
runniI6er @aoallerie unter benz SberfeI
8argas antam, purben Il Der Wteuterer
Ipfort dehduut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-25
~ Gin unoufb8rGtdes 6ufeu

NJ @tn unautb0rIi de6 5u Ten
oernImmt man tiberou i'm 9anos, siu 5elusi5,
oaB Slele an Srtdltuug leiOeu uub leioeH per.
ben, tpenH ite ooge9en nitt Stpas tbun. Das
sroBe 5stlmittd 6anee's 3niammsngsle5ter
&noornigrap Compound Syrup Of Hore-
hound) furirt 6uIteu uHo ale icnitt9su pals
Ano 9uusenIsiOsu. 6riidle @rtdltnHge bebt
er oft in etnem Gage, alte 5dae oft IN Deni9en
9agen. Sci dronihen aHetttoneH mo alten
9euten gibt's fat gar nitts Seiieres. Sr
nirtt aud bel ainbsru ausgaeihHet. 8eriutt
cine Hlaide uno nsbmt uift5 an0ces. Breis
25 unb so Gents. gei Setb 9. 5aHce,
Scr. 1O8, gBef' Baltimore 9traBe, ,la
hobtn. (56-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-25
Srei W6rSer 5um SUNe serurr
tbeiff.

DanptlIe, Strg., q. Guguf.-Sap.
nsp youuger, &ubeu Sting mo Sca.
guans, pelde pegen Der an 10. B. Dt. per.
iibten GrmOrbung bes Sru. Sbepbarb Dor
BEN cuttings. @srtft tn Bittipluanta. &Ounp
ftuHosn, puroen beute i1ulOtg bsIuHOeuruJ
gum Tobe us9urtbeilt. Ser 8i9ter isbte Die
9tnrt6tungeu auf ben "a. September feit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-25
GurOpGiiae &a6el6sridte.

" bredIidbe 6atafiro5bt n Sapern. 5rei'
q unfSpan,ie arbciter an eem nsUen toHis'
Iiebtn SaIdffe sstPetst.
2oubpn, 25. auguf.- 9ur6 ben Gin
furs zines @eriifes an oem neuen Balait oes
S0nies BON 8apern am @btsmise tpurben
breiunb3nan,tg Arbeiter get0btet uuo fiebeH'
Sebu perlest.
lInaarn unn aroatien.
Bteu, q. Auguf. - Die 6frei1tiden
Winifter babsu bic BON ben uugariiheu Dits
utfiern acknowledgement NaBrsgelu gsbiuigt,
peltbe oa3H bteneu ioGien, oas 6ur1 Die Rraz
male In 4aram uuo aHoeren Srten Rroas
ITEMS belei6igte RattouaIgefiibl Der uugnru
III beidptttigsu. Die RramalIe uuroeu
bsfonntli6 bur6 ben @ebraud Der uugarl'
idaen Sprade In nmtlt6en Betauntmanun.
gen peruriatt. Die ungariide Regterung
nirS i'm 9ieih8rntbe etuen osrtobnltmen I'm,
traa i'm Bstrsif Der afaire feuen.
0ud, Gin SoIonfiatiunspIan.
Qoubou, "a. Guguf. - Inter ben Bal.
Iooiereu ees geiteru 0on etusrpool ua6 Due
bec uuo Nontrenl nbgegangeueu 0ampfers
.SarbiBian" bsfauben itt Qoro uub eabe
Garraruou uub Der Sefrstdr Der yBelb
Quorrnmens' linton" Der 3ued bes 9ess
terru If, cine SOloute uabe s6Ort &ulgarp," !"
am 6uEs Der 6sIiengebtrge, iH stabItreu.
Csn Suubus! asieea Gu an tranxm Rasen. &c,
1Iber. Eieren, Re6sIfeber, 8Iutunreiuigfeit niip,
trtuf' 9pamers Btttern, 9r. S3i, gS.s8aitimorstr.
une BEL alien appttstsrH. (aHsl5. .12Rts)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-25

es Iobut f6 g5tptts irauiides gsin'S Scnieum ses
gen eebers UNI @isresS S-bsI su periu4sn. p cents
bic 5IaiGe. (1S2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-25

6lcntr's Scbipefelfeife
lift 9efdlfcbt tUprDem; nan
ocbte olfU Doranf, Daf
''G. q. grtttentou, 2srOprie-
for" olf jcbene %GGcbeu
ftebt, Da e5 ambcrmfaQs
,tic5t ecbt tit. Su babem
BET alien 2Gpptbeecrm. -
Depot, SSr. 1l5, Sutton:
Strofe, SSeius9jpre.
8ret StHd msroen gsgeu Gmpfaug bon
rs Gents in Srieimartsu per guft froucu
bsrIanbt.
SSIPS Saar' uub 8artfarbe,
idpurS O6er braun; 80 Gents. - BET alien
GpOtbsfern gu babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-25

abbott's ipauiiGes sesiu SeHieum bef5reert bic
gsreauung anS bsiIt Spsrepiis. % 9ts. bic 5tli5s
1S2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-25
Gthreih.

- Die & atIerin @u9ente N 3um
Surgebrouf in SurtSbno . eiugeuOfieu, no
ielbii Mitte September 0n8 alte Staoubeater
abaebrod)su uno ourt1 Elm ntue5 elegautcs, fir
Elm Bubhtum bon 7OO-800 Buioueu b.rchz
netCs 3tcater sristt werheu oll, 0Chen GrUTiz
nunq i'm Otai 1885 fottiu0eH mir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-25
gipb Gin RoIoniiatiunSpIan.

Hsiu SumbnsI asieelt Ea an tran<m Rdgen, ees
6lbsr Sisren @e6isIfeber, gIutunreiuigtett uIip.,
trtnf' 9ypamer's Bittern. 9r. S3i, @s8aitiutorsr.
pnb bel allen apptPstsrR. t4Nsl5, ,12Rt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-25

Die Gntpdlte bes angettagten bebaupteu,
bic Sdrsiben riibrten poH 6etHoeu ibres
Rltenten Der unO ieteu baruuf oereauet, Dem
@,ritte Elm SOrurtbetl gegeu ben Augettag'
ten etnSuilD6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-25
Ser GpclOn in 0itnnefcta.

Die Sufdnee In Roehriter. Der 2ebensper'
lLH sertnser,als Suerf anaegrben.-S t,ruere
peImfu6uHs esr j5dmilie Suif. - Batter
unt Deuiter uns bier ppn BEN fIeben Rim
FERN tbetlS tunt, tbciIs i'm gterben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-25
5urft 8ismartf s 9SGrnuna an
SranFrei5.

Gibcrnr SoisIeien Ger 2pzcUnerl., Eimes" ilbrr
hir SfesmuKa ets Ni4igsis err ,.gloreseut'
iebrn anssmrinen 5titHHa." - aHeerr an'
fbtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-25

9ubliu, "a. auguf. - Carl Speucsr,
9orblteuteunnt BON Srlanb, erfldrts In elmer
gefffru Abeu6 Al @orf gshaItsnru Reoe, er
bofis, 6nB bic Gage Der Stttertstt, bes Ser'
brsdsns unb Der Ngitutiou in SrlaHo pOr'
iiber istsn, uub baB prattiiGs poIttiide gtaB'
nahmsu oem 9aube gSoblfabrt uHo Seoetbeu
brtugeu piirbsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-25

#NT*" ~ 6W bN@~
uuh nuen XbeiIeu 9euti6laub's.
-@ins une Serfnuf fremetr @eIefprten,-
ippie
CgpatT2,IS) GuSfertieuns ppn BoIlmndbten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-25

guFasssAsenten fur bic Gampfer Nss ,glorbbeuts
ynen aLcpe, Der Mlars unb Samburser 2inis, ippts
u1asmetus Befbrheruue bon gGfaaieren mittsIh
Daulpfs Une SsgsIiRiffen bon une na1 europa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-25

Sulphur Soap" (S6peieIieiie) pateutirt.
Vsulphur Sospu - secured by letters rateut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-19

Casten Bremmerman's last Will and testament
has been admitted to probate, and VIM. L. Taylor
appointed administrator; bond, $4,000.
Ruth Hutchinson has been appointed admins
tratrix OF the estate of David Hutchinson; bond,
81, 900.
Deborah E. Gregory has been made admins
tratrtx of the estate Of Abuer b. Gregory; bond,
$1,000.
Frank W. Flanner was chosen guardian of the
minor heirs of George Simmons Todd; bond,
5000.
Josephine Kennedy has been made guardian
of MINOR heirs of John Edmund Kennedy; bond,
81, 900.
Charles NJ. Raschlg has been appointed guard
ian of Ottllie Klauczek, a person of unsound
mind; bond. 81 400.
The personal property of the late firm of Glib
son & Co. composed of Thomas NJ. Gibson, de-
ceased, and David Gibson) having been found
insufficient the petition for the sale of real es-
tate has been granted and the receiver ordered
to make sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-19
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

W Williams had his right shoulder dlslo-
Car-works.
William OFT yesterday filed suit in the Federal
Court against George E. Krause for infringement
OF patent on bed-lounges.
Fairbanks & Co. were given Judgment in the
Federal Court yesterday against the Patoka Val
ley Coal Company for S502.90.
A piano recital will be gwen by Mr. George
Schneider, of CINCINNATI, ut d. H. Baldwin's
MUSHROOMS, tomorrow evening.
Sarah C. Van Vorhis has filed complaint against
John NJ. CASTOR. Flavius j. Van VOrhs and
others to foreclose mortgage; demand, s., 900.
Hiram Grider who stole two hits-carpenters'
bits valued at fifty cents. from the stocky ards,
was sent to Jail yesterday by John s. Duncan,
criminal judge pro tenn, for ninety days.
The city clerk yesterday issued permits to W.
tlndale Stlz's additions; to Peter Burns, to build
an $500 frame dwelling on Fayette street near
Fret
Joseph Bentz, a Franklin township farmer,
has instituted suit against Newell d. Shaw, of
Bethel. demanding $4,000 damages, alleging
that shaw alienated the affections of his wife
and led her from the paths OF virtue.
The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday: Charles ID. Monroe and Mary A Nc
Carthy, Abner A Shepard aud Catharne Chill
ders, Adolpnus Lloyd and Mary Z. McCurdy, Jo-
seph Dosenbach AMI Jessie 5trassnar, David
Bone and Mary E. Wilson, Samuel A. Wilson and
Matte M. Parker.
Charles Sylvester, young man whose home
is AT Greenwood was arrested last night by Pa
trolman Haley on the charge OF stealing "a set of
Obstetrlcal Instruments which he had in his pos
session. Sylvester claimed that he bought the
Instruments from Young man named Charles
arrested, and both are held on the charge of
grand larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-19
PERSONAL

W. H. winslow, of Richmond, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Isaac H. Grim, OF Bedford, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Willis Hickman, of Spencer, is at the Grand
Hotel.
]. W. Binford, of Crawfordsvine,is at the Bates
House.
j. G. Messner, of Pittsburg, is at the Bates
House.
]. H. Stevenson, of Chicago, is at the Bates
House.
S. 2. Neldigh and wife, of Nashville, are at tho
Grand Hotel
Colonel R. c. Johnston, of Chicago, is at the
Bates House.
DIR. Joseph G. Rogers, of Madison, is at the
Bates House.
W. C. Brundage of Michigan City, is at the
Bates House.
Senator Duncau,of Brown county, was in the
CITY yesterday.
Colonel W. G. Hazelrgg of Cincinnati. is at
the Grand Hotel.
Mr.. John S. Duncan left last night for st. Paul
for weeks fishing.
Mr.. Win A. Hopkins, of the Columbian, Column
bus, o., is in the city.
Jas. Murdoch, warden OF the Northern prison,
is at the Grand Hotel.
George L. rownley and wife left last night for
visit to Niagara and the sea-shore.
Walter Baker, of this city, has been appointed
to the postal service by Postmaster-general
Gresham.
The family of Mr. j. II. Baldwin will return 20
indianapolis for permanent residence next fail.
Mr. BALDWIN is at present in the CITY, and re-
ports the health of Mrs. Baldwin very much im-
proved.
c. b. Lee, Terre Haute; Heca Man, John A.
Thompson, Edinourg; E. schnell and wife,
schnellvllle. Ind; Chares o. Lehman, Cincin-
naJi, and F. Il. Brown, Chicago, are registered at
the Bates House.
This is the way it appears in the Western
Christian Advocate: "The Rev. D. B. Knitbach
er, ID. D., Protestant Episcopal bish Op elect for
Indiana, has for twenty five years been rector Of
Gethsenane Church, Indianapolis"
Rev. john Kiger, of New Albany, formerly
presiding elder of the Indianapolis district In
diana conference, surprised his friends by marry
ing Virginia lady ON Tuesday of last week. He
is not quite old as Naomi was, but the Elder is
well along in years.
South Bend Tribune: ''Mrs. d. NJ Jordan, of
the Richmond independent, is not only one of
the truest poets in Indiana, but one or the most
competent editors. well. She and Miss Mary
Fl. Kouts, of the Charlottesville Journal are an
honor 10 the profession.
H B. Harris, H. Cuibert, Fl. Il. waiIer, Michi-
gan City; l.. K. Crandell, Chicago; Frank NJ.
Joyce, Cincinnati; Chas Fowler, New York; C.
a. Shafer, Syracuse, n. Y; Chas. E. Wilson and
wife, Lebanon; T. C. Williams, Sullivan; ]. A,
Alexander, Troy, N. Y; John NJ. Barton, Peoria,
ILL.,. ". A Foster, New YORK; John Flahavan,
Anderson; ]. A. McGregor, Columbus, Ind; Guy
D. Alexander, Chicago, are at the Grand Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-19

States, for which the skipper was held in 81, 800
for violating the immigration law of 1882.
The Exposition and Music Hall Association of
st. Louis Tuesday voted to increase its capt.
tai stock from 100000 to 100000.
boiler explosion in the new saw-mill of
Mobiles & Benedict, near Sand Beach, Michigan,
caused the death of Charles Slower, the enRi-
ueer.
There is great excitement At Rich Hill, No,
the discovery of rich oil fields in that vicln-
ity, ana preparations are being made to sink
wells
Bridget Fox, an eccentric old maid Of Burning
ton Iowa, who carried 81 500 on her person,
was knocked down in her dOoFyard and robbed
by two young men.
William R. Travers, banker, of New York, was
driving with his son in "a gig in Newport, X l.,
yesterday morning, when axle broke, Both
We're thrown out and hurt about the head.
The Board of police commissioners of Kansas
City, Mo. on Tuesday, passed resolution that
the provisions o! the new Sunday law be rightly
enforced i'll that city against all unexempted
business.
Joseph NJ. ]. Clarke, a weli-l1nown Pittsbnrg
Pa, coal operator, has made an assignment Tor
the benefit of his creditors to VIM c. Byers
Liabilities about $50, 600; the assets are believed
to largely exceed that amount.
AT Philadelphia, Sophia Wartman, aged nine
teen, who in April last nearly succeeded In kill
ing herself with "A revolver, almost severed ner
head from her body, yesterday, with razor.
She was ruined under promise of marriage.
James Haskins. who was once Storage stew
ard on IA Pacific Mail steamer and now holds
properly worth 100000, has been indicted at
San Francisco for smuggling opium and btIbihg
United States Commissioner OBeirne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-19

The August Magazine Of Art has for fronts-
piece fine portrait of the actor, Henry Irving,
as Hamlet. 1t also contains portrait of the
artist, G.. A. Storey, together with copies of his
best works.
The Modern Age, for August, contains excel
lent reading matter, translated especially for it
from foreign languages. In this manner this
publication always presents something readable
and fresh TO American readers
The current North American Review presents
a paper woman in Politics." by DIR
William A. HammOnd and one on "Henry
Georges Social Fallacies." by Francis A. Walk
er. Two joint papers are presented-"Moral In
struction IN the Public Schools" by Rev. DR..
Newton and Rev. DR.. Patton, and .Scieuce and
PRAYER" by President Anderson and Thaddeus
B. Wakeman.
Harper for August opens with an illustrated
article on "The Heart of the Aleghenles" de.
scriptive of the great iron manufactures Of Al
toona, YOUNGSTOWN, and other towns in that re-
gion. Another illustrated paper is on "Ameri-
can Racers" treating of our famous horses
Among other valuable papers is one by Freder-
lex Bunsen on the "Prussian Monarchy" There
is also the usual variety of poetry, short Stories
easy-chair editorials, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-19

The annual business meeting of the Old Semin-
AIRY Boys was held last evening in the United
States Circuit Court room. The following officers
were elected: President, Calvin Fletcher; vice
president, Benjamin f. Haugh; treasurer, In
gram Fletcher; secretary, George p. Anderson;
corresponding secretary, 0. NJ. Wilson; execu-
tive committee: v. T. Malott, Jos. X. Eughsh,
Henry p. Coburn, Geo. W. Sloan and Ignatius
Brown. An invitation from Calvin Fletcher to
hold the annual reunion at his farm near spen-
GER, Ind, was accepted. The time for holding
such reunion was left to be fixed by the execu
tive committed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-19

of C.. A Mather, of Berlin, Wis, and Mr..
Smith, of Milwaukee, and is a fine-looking
bay gelding, six years old, standing fifteen
hands and three inches high, and possessing
and intelligent looking head and good sound
limbs. He is by Bashaw Golddust, who was
by Billy Bashaw, son of Green's Bashaw,
and out of mare by Alexander's Edwin
Forrest In public trial of speed
at the Central Driving Park last
fall he paced a mile in 2;1S. His
career as a race horse, however, did not
commence until June 20 of the present year.
when he won race in straight, heats at De
troit This performance he repeated later on
at Saginaw, and last week at Kalamazoo he
did the same thing, there pacing his fastest
heat OF The season up to yesterday, the time
being 2:17A. Gurgle forced him so to do. In
the spring, with twelve-ounce shoes on, he
trotted a mile in 2:41 He wears both knee
and quarter boots, and .rumor has it that he
has shown mile in 210 this season in pri-
vate He is generally regarded by horsemen
as the greatest PAGER of the season, and
prophecies are numerous that he will beat
Little Brown Jugs great record OF 2:10A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-19

W. Grubbs, Daniel H. Cellar Ellis Thomas and
William p Hutton.
Articles were also filed by the Medows Pro-
duce and Grocery Exchange, a company organ
lied by colored people with the object OF buying
and selling general produce. The capital stock
Is $4,000 and the business will be conducted in
this city. The officers are william MedOws,
president; Thomas c. Walter, vice-president;
Thomas King, treasurer, and W. d. Butler, sec
rotary.
The r. B. Stone Lumber Company was also
Incorporated. It's object is to cOriuct Il lumber
business at Birds Eye Dubois county, and the
capital STOCK is $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-19
Other Publications.

Messrs. Houglon, Miff1n Il Co, Boston, have
issued the July number of their United States
official Postal Guide"
The managers of The bohemian, of Hanover
College, Indiana have issued a
pamphlet or 1914 pages containing the
proceedings of the semi-centennial commenced
ment of that insti ution IL ia a very creditable
piece of work, and will serve as a handsome
memorial of the occasion. Single copy, so
cents.
The Government Printing Office has issned the
statutes passed at the second session of the
FOrty-seventh Congress. The book contains
also recent treaties aud executive prociama-
TONS
Harper Brothers have added the following
novels to the Franklin Square Library: "rhe Ro-
mamie Adventures of "a MilkmaId." by Thomas
Hardy: The Senior Songman," and "Aut Caesar
Aut Nluil."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-19
The Operators, Strike.

Concerning the operators strike Superintend-
ent wallick told a Journal reporter last night
that the work at this point is still running
smoothly and no immediate trouble is appre-
hended. should there be strike he thinks
there are a sufficient number of operators who
will remain steadfast to furnish the press re-
ports and do the routine work. The operators
are saying little, but it is evident that the large
majority VIII abide by the action of the Brother
hood. 1t was generally expected that the strike
would occur yesterday, and as it did not, there
was hope among business men last evening
that all Il ouble might be averted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-19
LINCOLN ON MCCLELLAN.


Austin Blair.
Detroit Free Press.
In a recent address at Bellevue, Mich, ex-
Governor Austin Blair gave an account of the
convention of Governors of Northern States
that met at Altoona, Penn, at the time of
the issuing of the emancipation proclamation
by President Lincoln, in 1862. The conven-
ton was called to bring an influence to bear
upon President Lincoln to induce him to
issue q proclamation or do some act that
should set at liberty the 4 900, 900 slaves; but
the President outwitted the twenty-five Gov
errors by issuing the proclamation the
same day their convention, met The
Governors then decided to go on to
Washington and present to the President
not the urgent resolutions they had intended,
but an address compimenting him upon the
step he had taken. This address was pre-
pared in an able manner by Gov. Andrew, OF
Massachusetts,, who read it to President Lin
coin as he sat at his desk while the Govern
ors were seated around the room. After that
an incident happened that Gov. Blair said he
had never before related to any one Gov.
Kirkwood, of Iowa, since United States
senator and Secretary of the Interior, rose
and said:
"Mr. President. l should be delighted could
I return to my home and say to the people
of Iowa that the President sof the United
States believes Gen. George B. Mcclellan is a
loyal man." He branched off upon other
subjects connected with the war, and then
closed by repeating with more emphasis: Il
should be glad, Mr. President to be able to
tell the people of Iowa that you believe in
the loyalty and patriotism of George B. Nc
Clellan."
Taking mis- feet down from the desk upon
which they had been resting, Mr.. Lincoln
sprang to his feet and Strengthened up appar-
emily two inches taller than usual, and said
with much force and apparent excitability:
Loyal! George B. Mcclellan is as loyal as
any one of youW Then stopping moment
the Presidents face assumed its naturally
neasant look and he continued in natural
and pleasing tone: "Pll tell you, gentlemen,
General Mcclellan is an exceedingly well-n-
formed general, and is very careful, in fact,
too careful, and the great trouble with him
is that when he wins a victory he doesn
know what to do with it."
why not try somebody else?" mildly sug.
gested Governor Blair.
I'VE might do that, and might lose an
army by it," was the quick response of the
President, which Governor Blair admitted
completely endorsed him."