davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23

E.'SE ~ hH IHoUH HLt2, n MALANtA:
''', :" ;, ~ NiFNT: HFCSI:s iEn pt1EII.
'''AN'''
, ,,s,.
. 49,. ,;,,.-
Mis: ii;".SrI :ayS c',a!'' 10y ,,ni,in!
iih!;e hluneS or say -ii9, No., ''. ,n~r;i,,.
/. in",, .i.,,ar,, ~. ,,ii, noG -, ,,,rE me ovrY
Hiam"T @ "lS:t,' Ny VIZ ,,;'' - '''''' NV
,ayE;.s: s,,u>t,y ns.::aSE.
~ WAS cnErciy cuy,a,. recently said Mr y.
r,;ci7 nf t,r g,i,i'.'I,,% ;.,I ca, SUrin field
M..s ..ot severe ki;r,,,. ii.:i~t. BY I~inv Kill
n"y-wort."
S:cjjI,D rD, ,lU,;I. SsE;fs.;si..
arc, n,i no ,,,i,, ,;nc, was cureti by
;lre,.W"r W., i'n y ~, Il IA. = ;urJ, OF 1!ls
thiro,yer HDx 20 Sn,i. .rf.ih Mis- =, !,
cn,,,,I nr,S 'tni ,I5in,c il so .sr1,t we've
my kidney ..iilicult'"-.
KIDNEY mi. sIt..'; THuCbLE-.
.Ca,.r,, ,Ioc,nrs I,i!,. e, wr;t.s n Stccpy.
,r""rcnI, GitV p, ..Il;i i;,.irry. " ora cui'Gd
80. E;fnay,, ,n:, i;y... t-nni,,rs q, Two wears
| .,sn,,inu
s.a." ..'.,Mn% ....-,.;,,.. .ru u,,EETEs
rn,. So y..,r., ..1. Enoioc.r ". II.
-,.n,n,,-,n O.; III -. Pau, X. T.. ~ hal
,!H,, ..',.a,,,,in,s n,i .;iner. k;,!nrv,
| .r siaS Do 2. .rUNi;Gs:s
-. ,,,,,nn.,,, i ,;,,,.y-Wort to all the
- Wiki K u; ..I,,ion ,Ie.tline. o.
70 his done soonders ;ni me and many o;h,,.-
| trnuiI. wi II Ei,Incy a.,.i liver GisorlCtsr
| t:oo,,,r.1;,.r, ..:,., sad rheumatism
| may. ;1unt j., nv pr.ctic, tina, .;un>1ip:.
,,',, an, ,i,,. in ali I.,rts as well ns isnc,i-
! m,,Iic ai;rcti IONS yi.t readily 10 Kidney
| Wnrtphilin e. 3 ,i!ou. NJ. D., M Inkton, Vi.
| PILES I6 Ir;shS
| .. xi,nrv-wor. il a ,ue,i.iua If priceless
| v,,,,. i,,I pijr. tor /; consecutive: Ir:,rs
| II c,Iy.,d me, ,':Vr|<Jn FnirciliIds, St hlbauS
Vt.
| EisAVn.f., pr.iis .J:GTT lsELifF.
| ,., L,,,,., INV, ,,. ,.r,v.I" T..
c.r; t'y1 v,"% as :. IN! ~ + .;,i. OF m <Hrth Scto
| Maine, 80 ANA II g"cc ne ier"tt"t"' Ie''eJ'
| :of"aHS HtpH s'f ''i-f'9t.
! II had ki hey '!iera-': ior ~ ycar3, "fi'e;
| {. +: Brown, ~ "e>too?.. y. i. coii'
schfSSiy iH a..I .','ii ~ ~ W.. la N
roitiy .aah' " ~ N'''''
| hFe'ycW "'. ,,r,,
GREAT :'If~N'N" ZOE hsn A'o ~
"lt is. thanks TO- kind rroFiIehGe: " gTeu ;
tcnPoLm ottSStm1 u ~ .i .."tia,oom rrt.rr,,
Oh E,sms, ;,.t '',,, it, ma|icaI cnrn,iv
80 h."Hoa -; ". ,o s'', -. ,haumn iS. ami ii,,
| piupr. ,IriSi ia ''''
| ''tE 'roN''S. ,.
| khHCMH - -" ~
| y process Jc"'I = "a: 1cM -. y" n,,.a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23

Linen Sheetings, p! yds.
wide, value 9oC., now o5c. !;
value S1.oo, now 75c. value
SI.2O, now S5c.
45 inch Pillow Linen, S7Ec.
54-inch Pillow Linen, soc. .
4o-inch Butchers Linen, o2C.
4-4Drawer Linen, IS, -, IS,
2S and SIC.
Fine Cream Damask, SI.25 ,
reduced to 81.
Table Cloths, 2Ex2E cHx5,
2Hx4E, .2Hx5 yards.
ATowcl, 2ex43 inches, weigh
half a pound, CSC.
A Damask Towel, 23X4S
inches, good and heavy. price
now at first hands, 3715c, our
price. 3Ic-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23

Ladies' English Solid-color Bril-
liant Lislc Hose, soc.
Ladies' Colored Hose, I2iC.
hitherto 25c.
Ladies' Long Balbrigsan
French foot, 2oc., hitherto
SIC.
Ladies' Fancy.Hose, a fifty cent
quality for CSC.
Mems full regular made, Ger
man) Brown mixed, 123c.
Mems English Striped, full reg
ular made, ISC.
Children's full regular made, at
IS, 20, 50, 35c., worth
double.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23

The new Waukenphast Sho
is about the best thing yet that
has been done for men, if com
fort for the feet is considered.
Only 6rst-class workmen can
make them, and, as yet, we have
not been able to make sufficient
quantities to get the price lower
than 81; but this is a dollar less
than, we are told, is asked else
where. ..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23
- ward Lengths of Summer

- yard Lengths of Summer
Silks, s. to o5c.
Glace Changeable Silk, 65c.
New India Silks, black
grounds, small white figures,
very handsome, at SI.5o.
A fair Black Silk is goins'
now for: 75c., and quite a good
one for a Dollar.
Ifyou will pay $1.5o, we have
a quality of the Bellon make
that we recommend, and will
ask you to recommend alter
wearingit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23

The Madras, Nottingham
Antique and Tambourd Cur
tains are in usual abundance.
Furniture coverings begin at
129c, a yard, and some OF our
Cretonne are the cheapest We
ever had.
Handsome Antique Curtains,
$3.50 per pair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23

Some lots of Buttons and
Dress Trimmings at nominal
prices as long as they last.
New importations of Paris But
tons open.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23

Four styles Gentlemen's Sus
penders, made in our
workrooms at Oak Hall,
IS, IS, 40 and 50.
Balbriggan Underwear, sic !;
used to be soc. Good
Night Shirt, 75c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23

DISCHARGE 1F PUs FROM THE
c,,rnnic sippuration OF the iniunle ear. There
can hardly Be such a thing as chronic sup.
nuration in this part Witihint IA perf"rAtlon OF
Tho drnln-head, through which the pus escapes
A! diseases OF the Eye. Ear and Throat per
manently cured by ,,--r,
DIS, ii. d. ana N. 4. LONG AkEH.
Of,ice-l3 East Walnut street Lancaster.
consultation free. iny@l 5td&"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23

MELLOW FRONT &c. HAVANA CIGAR,
Is the best in the city, made and for sale
HARTMAN's YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23

NOTICE OF Dis>U.UrION
~ The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Vim. Kan! ana Henry Martin under the
firm name and Sly lc OF kahl y Martin, brick
manufacturers, is this day dissolved by mu.
tuti consent All persons having Claims
against the said firm will present them. anu
ali persons indebted 10 said firm viii make
pay, y,nent of same without delay to henry
Martin, who vii; continue the business OF
manufacturing brick At tine yard on Chariotte
street. north Of J.iinr3 street.
WM. KAHL,
HENRY MARTlN,
| T, ASCAsTEr, May ., 1889. mvl0-2wd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23

ry,DSrV Vs:EI :UE :.ALE AT II. IL.
IL C0chram4 iir"g store, ii' anu i' \ ofth
Queen street. HILL 'ho
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23
SOB icEE rHLss rs.

,<,O;s ,cCt: PHIssEs.
NiNN!L,i'S LATEST IiiEHDt ED TOBACCO
PRESSES.
For Casing AMI L ilinG Tobacco. Sold to hon.
c1.pble parties on tTiil Warranted superior
il, every feature 10 am III present use. Ii
not as represented ca 30 itiurncd at 1iiJ eA-
,enSr Also Manure Hooks 10" cleaning sta
hIes sold on same terms. send for circular.
). Il. MINSICH.
Laniisville, Lancaster Co., Pa.
! 5t-S,M,W&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23

,EASOkEiLE CODES At EEEUCED
- Prices
AT HECHTOi.D':i.
a whole suit, fast cOlOrs, s22j: Working
Pants tor SOC. and up: best make OF Nveralls in
the market; all kinds OF Shirts. tiauZe Un.
dsrwear from &c and ~; La,iic.', Gents, and
Misses Hose from sc. II ptO the best British
latest styles Ncckwear, Collars, Cults. Hats.
Caps and Notions.
HENRY EECHTOLD,
No. 81 N. Queen Sheet.
teb3-lYd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23
rather "a Getting Welt

vrOr nlrTERs FOR SALs: AT u. .s
HCochran's Drug Store, liI ana l5g Nor, y
Queen street. har%'n"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23
AdyarIfainH GheafS.


"Il has become common 20 write the pe-
ginning O. an article, ia :tn ergant, Interest,"
ing manner,
Then run it into some advertisement t!Ia'
We AVOID all such,
And simply call attention to the merits OF
Hop BittCrs in as plain, honest terms as p"ssl
BILE.
"To induce people
"To give them one trial, which so proves
their value that they will never use anything
else.
"THE REMEDY so tavorably noticed in all
the papers.
Religious and secular, IS
Having large sale, and is supplanting all
q; her medicines
There is no denying the virtues Of the
Hop plant, AMI the proprietors OF Hop Bit
ters have shown great shrcwdncss
And ability
In compoundirg a medicine whose virtues
arc so palpable to everyonc's observation.
,IId She Die:
$50!
"Sbe Ijngcre.. and suffered along, pininS
away all tho time for years
THE doctors doing her no good :;
And a. last was cured By this HOP hilterS
| 1h. papers say SO much about
| "lndecd! lndced :"
| "uow thankful We ahoui,: be Icr that hle'!i-
| cine"
| A daughters Misery.
| . .Eicycn wears oar daughter suffered on Il
bed OF misery,
| "Fro,n Il complication OF kidney, liver,
| rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility,
Under tie care of the best physicians,
"Who gave her disease various names,
| Nut no relief
:" And now she is restored to US in good
he 18th by rs simple a remedy 81 Hop Bitters
that we summed for years before using it,
THE PARENTS.
rather "a Getting Well.
NV daughters say:
:. How much better father is since Ec usei
nc:, Bitters."
lie - citing we'll after his long sniferin;
,, , from a disease declared incnrab:e."
And VIC are so glact that he used your BIZ
tcrs"-A LADY OF Utica, NY.
j ml4-T ,Th&Slmd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23

20 inch Black Satin Parasol,
lined in various colors, ten Gilt
ribs, handsome natural stick,
Spanishlace trimmed. Price, So.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23
TESIIaioNY
"KIDNEY-WORT." "

THE GREAT SPECIFIC FOR kidney DIS
EASE. LIVER TROUBLES, MALARIA.
ttHSTlpATION, FILES. LADIES
"EAkEESSES AND HtlEU-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23

At the Eaiiiblin. Tabie-Deaijy P0liteness-
\ Very Young Preachers Experience
Oh the Mississippi River.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29

oyally to the support Of his old friend Saw
in his power to further his interests. His
speech before the Legislative caucus in the
State-house, one winters night, in behalf Of
the sturdy old log-splitter, settled the con-
test in his favor. Although fully
conscious that every word of
praise of Sawyer he uttered was an
additional nail in his own coffin, he paid to
that gentleman the highest tribute he ever
received, before or since, causing him to
blush like school girl as he listened to the
heartfelt expressions of kindly regard and
grateful remembrance that fell from the lips
of a man who had been for eighteen years in
the Senate of the United States. The scene
was pathetic, and it was relief when the ex-
Senator concluded his talk and gave the mem.
bers chance to applaud 1t was to Sawyer's
influence that Howe owed his appointment
as Postmaster-general In Messrs. Hatton,
Elmer and Hazen, the deceased found three
assistants in whose judgment and honesty of
purpose he could place the utmost reliance,
and for more than a year he has not given
himself much concern about the practical
management of the details of his department,
which has been almost absolutely in the hands
of the three individuals named Each had
his own part of the work to do, and he was
expected to do it.
Senator Howe's conduct of the State cam
paign in Wisconsin, in which he accom-
plished the downfall of James r. Doolittle,
proved that he could do lusty fighting when
the occasion demanded, and his leadership of
the party in the Senate during the Andrew
johnson regime gave him a standing that
twelve years of subsequent seeming inactivity
failed to remove. The utter lack of the py-
rotecnic or dramatic element in his nature
makes his career appear much more monot-
onous than it really was. His life in Con-
gress is singularly destitute of incident and
the man who attempts to rake UP reminis-
cences will discover he has struck barren soil
Although master of irony, and full of sly
humor, he was not given to saying bitter
things to or about men, and few of his bright
sayings are treasured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29
Schaefer's Big Run.


The twenty-seventh inning proved the red
letter inning of the game, and of the tourna-
ment so far. Schaefer put together about
fifty by general work when he got the balls
just where he wanted them, at the lower
balk line. He worked them rapidly along
the line, counting every three seconds, gem
orally with one object without the line and
one within. By the time that 116 was called
the corner was reached, and every spectator
expected to see a break But not So the lit
tie fellow made the turn in one shot Just as
perfectly as he ever did close upon the rail-
He then proceeded up the left balk line,
touching the balls so lightly that they
seemed sometimes only to tremble and not
advance as all. At 145 they broke, but were
coon recovered. The scoring went rapidlv
IN in a stiffness that was broken only bv the
saint click of the balls and the quick call of
the marker. The excitement became intense
as Schaefer neared the big run of 161. made
the night previous by Vignaux. The ap-
plause was deafening when 1862 was called.
The display of position playing was most
wonderful 1t seemed that under Schaefers
touch the object balls couldn't stay apart.
At 1856 he had the pair in his favorite posi-
ton on the lower line. Again he worked
them deftly and swiftly toward the right
corner. Just before reaching it he carelessly
missed short draw, and retired on 205
points, thus scoring the largest balk-line
game on record. In practice Schaefer and
probably Vignaux has excelled this run, but
it leads the official list to-day. The run put
Schaefer up to 491, and virtually settled the
game,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29
A TRUE MAN.
Some of the Pleasing Characteristics Of the
Dead Postmaster-G General.
oil 10 fba Tnd{

Dead Postmaster-G eneral.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The gentleness of
Timothy o. Howe's manners was very ant to
be mistaken for lack of force, and his dis
inclination to engage in free-for-all, rough
and-tumble, knock k-down-and-drag-o po-
litical fights was similarly construed. Yet
he was far from being a weak man. No man
was truer to his friends than the deceased
Postmaster-general. During his eighteen
years in the United States Senate he formed
many warm attachments. He thought the
world and all of Senator Conkling, and no
sacrifice would have been too great for him
to have made at any time for General Grant.
He was not proficient in practical" poll
tics, and had it not been for the backing of
Philetus Sawyer and small coterie of per-
sonal friends in Wisconsin he could never
have maintained his position in the front
Sawyer has been a power in Wisconsin poll
tics ever since he obtained a foothold, and
although to appearances heis somewhat lack
ing in polish, those who know him give him
credit for the possession of "horse sense in an
uncommon degree. He put up'' for Howe
literally year after year, and his hand was
always outstretched toward the kind hearted
but not worldly Senator. 1t was gener-
ally understood for years that Sawyer was
the power behind the throne He never
made any offensive claims of ownership, and
Howe never felt that he wore the collar, and
in truth he did not; but the ties that bound
the two men together were so close that it
was certain the Senator would never oppose
anything the rich lumberman wanted, and
, he never did.
When Matt Carpenter put Howe's light out,
in 1879, he accepted his fate without mur-
mur, and two years later, when he might
! have succeeded Angus Cameron, he came
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29
BALK-LINE BILLIARDS,
sAJse but Uninteresting Game Between
DAILY and Morris.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-The fourth game of
afternoon, was thinly attended, as the wea-
sher was stormy, and not much interest was
taken in the meeting of DAILY and Morris
The former was the favorite at 40 to 1S. The
gamewas unusually dull and tedious, though
there was good playing in spots Morris took
the lead at the outset and held it till the
sifty-sixth inning, when Daily, by handsome
run of 80, won by IA points. Following is
the score:
Daly-o. 0, %, /, 10, 10, 60 4. 70, o, 81, /, O.,
0, /, 0, 1, %, O. 6, 1, O. g. 36, 81, SO, 0, 0, l. s.
l. 20, 2, 3s, 0, go 0, 1, 30 total, 800; average
10 1896; highest run, 60.
Morris-5, O. O. "a, 10, /, 70, %, 94, o, Is, O.,
2. IL, 0, Z, 1, l, l, 0, 8, 10, O. II, 16 l. SO, a.
30, 2S l, 5, 8, A. 49, l. @, l. 10, II, 0, II, 0, a.
s. IS, g. 8, 6, O. 6, 0, l; total, $50; average, 10
1865; highest run, "a. Time of game, four
hours.
vIGNAUx AND DION.
Fully 1000 people witnessed tonight the
sslme between Vignaux and Dion, many
ladies occupying private boxes and choice
seats. The game was hardly in keeping with
4he fine assembIage, as it was neither con-
test nor yet an exhibition, for Vignaux
played, as a rule, in a sober, plodding fash
ion, and did not regale the spectators with
many brilliant strokes. Dion was heav lily
overmatched, and was in poor form besides
The Partisan made an unusual number of his
points with the kiss and off rail, but at other
Etimes had the balls in the center of the table
and then wide apart He showed no evidence
ot ability to compete with Schaefer in rapid
execution or clever nursing. He finished
the game with seven points in the thirty
fourth inning. with a run of ten, and
narrowly failed duplicating schaefer's
average of the night before. The game
dragged along for four more innings, and
was ended on the thirty-eghth inning To-
morrow, Dion and Wallace will play In the
afternoon, and Schaefer and Morris in the
evening. The following is the score
vignaux-2, 1, o. 0, %, 81, 80, /, 65, 16, 81,
Q, 8, Q, /, IS, 9, H. s, o. 45, 2 o. IA, 3s, g. S.
a, 0, 70, %, 0, 7, 10, 5, l, 0. l. Total, 600
.bighest run, 70; average, IS $685.
, Don-1. 2 O. 8, g. s. 5, 5, 95, II, 4, O. g. 49,
0, %, &c. 0, q g. 25, 0. 4, As, g. /, 0, O. 1, II, O.
9, A, O. 16, l, 10, 4, 90; highest run, As;
average, 24-3s. Time ofg game, 2;40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29
American Whisky in Canada.

OTTAWA, March 2S.-J. T. Pratt, of Louis
Vile secretary of the National Spirit and
Wine Association of the United States, with
party of influential Canadian capitalists,
had an interview with the ministry, seeking
such modification of the existing Canadian
laws and regulations as would afford distil-
lers in the United States the privilege of i'm
porting into the Dominion bonded whiskies
in packages less than one hundred imperial
gallons, to be deposited in bonded ware
houses at given points, and under special re-
strictions and safeguards. The government
will consider the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29
The Debt of Memphis.

MEMPHIS, March 2S.-The Governor to-day
signed the bills passed by the Legislature
for settlement of the debt of the old city of
Memphis, according to the terms recently
submitted and accepted by the creditors.
The present city government will at once
proceed to fund the debt. Under provisions
of the bills the first interest falls due July /,
1888. An ample tax has been levied, and
the interest will be promptly paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29
A Crazed Woman,s Deed.

MILWAUKEE March 2S.-A Glen Beulah
dispatch says Mrs. James R. Shufflebotham
Of this place, shot herself and infant child
yesterday at P. M. She put two balls
through the child, near the heart she then
put a bullet through her own temple She
died instantly, but the child lived about an
hour: She had been sick for some time, dur
Ing Which she rw'sas frequently thought to be
out of her mind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29
. Suicide of Colonel J. L. Coriey.

NORFOLK, March 2S.-Colonel James L. Cor
ley, agent for various insurance companies
cut his throat at at hotel in Hampton this
afternoon He was graduate of West
the war and was quarterndaster-general of
pS.ee's army of northern Virginia; he was a
prominent citizen of Norfolk, and president
Of the local ciyil-service reform association
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29
Rumored Sale of the st. Louis Beef-Canning
Works.

ST. LOUIS, March 2S.-It is reported that
Phil Armour, of Chicago, has purchased the
works OF the.St. Louis Bee;-canning Company,
in EastS st. Louis, paying therefor $432, 600
The report is not verified, but it is known
that representative of Mr.. Armour has
been here for several days, looking at the
works, and that negotiations for their pur-
chase have been pending.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29
No Branch House in America.

DUBLIN March 2S,-A committee of the
Irish National League Timothy d. Sullivan,
member Of Parliament, presiding, has repu-
with the dynamite party of America. Rosa
and Harcourt must FIGHT their own battles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29

DUBLIN, March 2S.-The Freeman's Jour
nal says the escape of mo. u will probably
be discussed in the Commons tomorrow.
The Journal asserts that the police allowed
him to escape because they knew his arrest
would reveal matters weakening the evidence
given by James Carey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29
EGAN TO BIGGAR.
New York, March 28,-The following is
100 AVENUE DE VILLIERs,
npArrc Lon o. 1900

New York, March 2s.-The following is
printed;
100 AVENUE DE VILLIERs,
PARIS Jan. 27, 1882
my Dear Sir-Since l had the pleasure of
seeing you l have heard from some of our
mutual friends that you stated in the most
positive manner before leaving Paris that
you have not, and had not any time, any Sc
rious intention of marriage with Miss Hy-
land. l cannot believe that to be so without
hearing it direct from yourself. If such are
and were your views, | could not look upon
your course of conduct toward those people
during your stay in Paris otherwise than ut
terly unworthy of your character and posi-
tion, and, in fact, as utterly unworthy of
any man of honor. | had only met the
Misses Hyland and their aunt once before
met them in company with you. l am
not in any way interested in
their family nor would l have the
slightest rightsnor the most.remote desire to
meddle in your private affairs, but for the
fact that was the medium of introducing
you to them. You will recollect that at a
very early stage of your acquaintance with
this lady warned you very distinctly that
unless you seriously intended marriage You
should cease your attention, or you would
place your friends, as we'll as yourself, in a
false position After that you continued
your attentions in still more marked man
h0ii anu INV, II you are duOuG 10 dCI III tne
manner that your language, as reported to
me, would indicate, l must say that have
reason to feel very strongly on the matter
Yours very faithfully, : p EGAN.
ITO Joseph G. Biggar, NJ. Pr
The reply is as follows:
"LoNDoN, Jan. 2s, 1888.
Dear Sir-Your favor of the 9th inst. to
hand. | disagree with some of your facts and
most of your inferences. Marriage is, in my
opinion, quite too serious matter to be un-
dertaken for the amusement of personal ac-
quaintances. Jos. G. BlGGAR.
ITO P. Egan, ESQ.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29
Ex-Governor Lndinctnn.

MILWAUKEE, March 2S = Ex-Governor
Ludington was able to sit up to-day, and
if tomorrow is pleasant he will be at his
place of business, having about recovered
from his recent illness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29
Sentence of the Convicted Men.

BELFAST, March 28.--Judge Lawson has
sentenced twelve of the members of the Ar
magh Assassination Society, who were re-
Gently convicted of conspiracy to murder, to
terms of penal servitude varying from five to
ten years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29
Archbishop Croke's Offense.

ROME, March 28.-The Vatican is displeased
with the Most Reverend Thomas W. Croke
Archbishop of Cashel, Ireland, for opening
subscription list for the relief of Parnell.