davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-06
The House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Ar. Randall OBJ.
jected to the passage Of resolution for the
immediate appropriation u $4,000 for
printing the records of the Unissd States
Supreme Court. Referred to the Com.
mittee Of the Whole. He said all def
ciencies should have thorough nvestigs-
ton, not only by the House, but by the ap-
propriate committee. He had horror Of
Deficiencies.
The Virginia contested election case Of
Garrison VS.. Mayo was referred to the com.
mittee on elections, when appointed, with
instructions to report the legal questions
involved therein.
1t was ordered that when the House ad.
journ to-merrow it be TO meet Monday.
Mr.. Jones submitted the customary reso-
lutions and announced the death a. Thomas
Fl. Hoyndon, of Alabama, and in respect
to his memory declared the House adjourn
ed, with the understanding that no bust.
ness would be transacted tomorrow.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-06
Killed I'm . Desperate Combat.

VANDALIA, H., Dec. 6.-News has Just
reached here Of desperate fight In Kin.
mundy last evening in which Jas. Harmon,
a well-to.do farmer residing at Loogodtee,
this county, was killed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-06
Cairo. Illinois.

The Passenger Depot OF the Chicago, st. Louie
and .,ew Orleans: Illinois Central; Waoaeh, ~
I.on,s and Pacific; Iron Mountain and Southern,
Mobile and Ohio; Cairo and St. Louis RaiIwsys
Are all lust across the street. while the Steamboat
Landing is but one square distant,
This Hotel 10 heated by steam, has steam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Call Bells.
Automatic Fire Alarms, Baths, absolutely pure air,
perfect sewerage and tom plete appointments.
Superb furnishings; perfect service; and an m
T.. ARKER& 60. Lesaeea
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-06
ST. LOUIS.

CA1YLE-Exporters So 1906 10; rood
to heavy do IS 6668 90; light to fair 81 asa
3 Is; common to medium 81 40C04 90; fair
to good Colorado "a O0(15 40; southwest So rs
a. 80; grass Texans 10 0O(04 rs; light to
good stockers 81 5000 10; fair to good feed.
ers 50 75(1A %; common to choice native
cow and heifers 81 750a4 25; scallawags Of
any Kind 81 5000 rs.
HOGS-Rsceipts 10, 927 head: shipments
9SS head. Market weak, York.
ers selling at "a 5000 10. rough mixed
at "a 65C66 10, and butchers steady At - 90
a5 Ii; hackers paying 81 S5GS3 70.
SHEEP-Commoh, medium and lightS30
! 10; fair to good s. 4O(aa 90; prime S8 90
a. 90; fair to good Texans s. 16Ca
$50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-06
OVEN Angry with Clerk Clarke.

WARRINGTON, Dec. There Isl very
pretty hght between Clerk Clarke and Con.
gre'srsn O'Neill. 1t appears that O'Neill
desired y friend Of his named Bowen, OF
St. Louis, to have position under Clarke,
ard it was understood that he had the
promise OF The position for him. Now,
slsee Clarke's election, O'feiPs friends
stats that affairs have changed, and that
Clarke is not so sure that he can give him
the position. Indeed, 1t is said Clarke has
fatty refused the place, whereas O'Neill Is
good deal disturbed, and expresses his
opinion Of Clarke in anything but compli
mentary terms.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-06
THE MARKETS.
DECEMBER s.
Live stock.
CHICAGO.

CATTLE Receipts $500; dull,
exports SO 20N66 s.; good to choice
shipping quoted at IS 10 C66 90; common
to fair 81 25t05 rs.
HOGS Receipts 49, 900 active and Arm,
light at "a 50034 90; rough packing
81 1904 80; heavy packing and shipping
$40 0(45 40.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-06
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-MaIor Seckendorf,
who was with Hicks Pasha, and who wrote
a letter TO the Vienna press depicting the
the suffering Of the expedition Just prior to
the battle with FL Mahdi, is supposed to he
an English officer, lying wounded at Brk.
eft
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-06
AN EXPLORING EXPEDITION.

A scientific expedition OF the Royal Geo.
graphical Sooisty is about to explore the Is.
land fNsw 0ainea. Lord Derby will be
asked eficially to countenance the enter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-06
THE GOVERNORS GROUND.
AN EDITORS CHALLENGE.

BERLIN, Dec. S.-Phillips, editor Of the
lks.Zeitung and member Of the Reich.
stag, has challenged Wagner, another mem.
Der Of the Reichstag, In consequence of the
latter speaking extensively Of the liberal
press.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
QE RMANY.

BERLIN, Dec. "a new loan Of %. 3ST,
01O marks, with interest at 4 per cent. per
annum, has been authorized.
THE GOVERNORS GROUND.
METZ, Dec. 5.-Mante MEL, the Governor
OF Alsace- Lorraine, has annrlled the reso.
luton Of the District Diet oil Upper Alsace
allowing the use OF the French language in
debates. The ground for the Governors
action was that the Diet exceeded its legal
powers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-06

q 70. ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-07

VESSELS EXPECTED.

Rig Name From Due
Stmr Australia, FIN Sydney, April 8
Stmr Sucz, Dodd, from S. F. April
Stmr City of Sydney FIN s. F. April
PMS City Of Toxic, FIN Hongkong.
H. I. r. Ms Skobcletf
II. !. G. Ms Lcipsic
Ger s 8 Ehrcnfels, FIN Bremen, APP Is
S S Madeas, I'm Hongkong, APP. %
S S Abergeldc, FIN London, April II
Br ship Glcnbcrvic fin Liverp'l, NH
Br ship Ambassador, fin Newcastle
Ship Shannon, I'm Glasgow, July
Blk Ii w Almy, I'm S F, APP. II
Blk Kitsap, fin Sound, NH Is
Blk Livingston, FIN Hongkong, due
Blk Spartan, FIN New York July 20
Blk Estclla, FIN Newcastle, due
Blk Janet Court, FIN Liverpool, March
Blk B Allen, from Boston, June Z
Blk Harmodius, I'm NJ w, April 20
Blk Pacific Slope, I'm N S w, APP 10
Blk Elsinore, fin Portland, due
Blk co Whitmorc, fin Dep. Bay, due
Blk Cunopus FIN Bremen, due
Blk Lizzie Marshall, from Sound, ,Ap 10
Bgtnc Hcsperian. fin S r., APP. ~
Bktnc Malay, FIN Newcastle ... due
Bktnc Grace Roberts, FIN Newcastle
iBktnc Ella, I'm S f., due
Bgtnc W II Meyer, fin S f. due
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-07
ARRIVES AT HoNoL,JLy:
The g. r. Bishop,

CAMERON, Commander,
Leaves Honolulu every Monday
at 8 pm, for Nawiliwili, Koloa, Eleelc,
and Waimca, Kauai. Returning, leaves
Nawiliwili every Friday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-07
VESSELS IN PORT.

U.S.S. Waclusctts, Pearson
II. I. II. Ms Naiicstlnick
Br SIS. Glcuclg, Specify
Ship Otago, Boydc
Am blk Amy Turner
Bark Caibaricn, Hubbard
Blk Hermann
Blk G. r.. bishop, Wolters.
Bark Kalakaun, Miller
Bark Jubilee
Bktnc Eleanor Vernon,
Bktne w II Dimond, Houdlett
Bktne j. A. Falkcnburg, Goodman
Bktnc Amelia, Newhall
Tern Eva, Wikman 5'
Bgtne Morning Star .,,...
Bgtnc Hazard, Ticrney
Schr Chas. Hanson. Sprague.
Schr Pannonia, Higgings
Schr j F Mailer
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-07
pAssENesRs.

From Maui and Molokai pr Lehua
April GA Unna, j w Davidson, F
Horner, s L Kaiue, p deck.
From Kahului, per Kilauea, April
T:-G c Gaskill, G j Ross, S Obed,
j G Frlsbie, Hon j w Kalua, w o
Atwater and wife, Miss landlord, j
Bailey, Miss Royce, Mrs WILDER &
2 children, Mrs Cooke, Mrs Kuihe-
lani and 2 servants. Chinese, lOl
deck and lepers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-07
The James Makee,

MCDONALD, Commander,
Leaves Honolulu
every Thursday, at 5 pm. for Kappa and
kilauea. Returning - leaves Kappa
every Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26
A lockout To Be Avoided.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 25.-After full and
thorough consideration of the situation it was
resolved as the sense of the meeting of the man.
ufacturers of window-glass of New York, Pitts
burg and the West that lockout would
be unwise and result in serious
loss to both the manufacturers and their
employees, and that, therefore, it should be
avoided If possible. With view of avoiding
such a calamity, it was agreed that the confer
ence committee make arrangements for another
convention, with full discretionary powers to
facturers believe tnat an amicabie settlement
can be reached If the workmen manifest dis
position to meet the manufacturers in concili-
atOry spirit,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26
The Massaohusetts Greenbackers.

BOSTON, Sept. 25.-In the Greenback conven-
tiOn, to-day, after motion, Dr. Bland attempted
to speak, but the chair declined to recognize
him, Strong objections were made by delegates
TO his speaking, and he finally subsidized. Arm
strong vigorously denounced Bland, and said if
he was true Greenbacker he would Withdraw.
The conventions approval was manifested in "a
general uproar. A motion was made that Blanc
DE given ten minutes at the leisure of the con-
vention to explain dozen delegates tried to
get the floor. Many shouted question:" "ques-
tion!" at the top OF their voices, and Davis
screamed "Mr. Chairman!" five minutes, but the
chairman would not recognize him. The utmost
confusion prevailed Members stood shouting,
''sit down." "polloe!" etc. Litchman said this
convention would be painted by the opposition
press in unprecedently vivid oolors "Let 'em
paintv' shouted the delegates. The hat was
then passed around. and $331S collected. A
delegate moved that General Butler be nomi-
mated by acclamatiOn, hut was not recognized.
LitchInau moved that the present State commit
tee be empowered to act Till the next oonven-
tiOn.
without putting this motion, Buffers nOmina-
tion was renewed, and carried unanimously and
with enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26

At Astoria, in Fulton county Charles ), Mer-
rill "a prominent young merchant OF that place,
was fatally shot ON Monday by the accidental
discharge of a toy cannon.
Delegates TO the convention of the Illinois
days session in Quincy to-day. left Chicago yer
day with bands playing and banners flying.
The question of submitting to a vote prOpo-
sition to remove the county seat of Bond county
from GTeenville to SmiJhborO was decided by
County Judge A. G. Henry in favor OF the form
or place, on Monday.
The Supreme Court Of Illinois has decided that
the military fund does not lapse into the treasu.
ry until Oct. /. The Governor and Adiuta mt
general are directed to examine just claims, and
with their approval the Auditor will issue his
warrant,
fight was maugurated in Joliet on Monday
between the Fuller Electric Light Company, of
Chicago, and the VanderpoOl Electric Light
Company, of New York. to which shall fur
nish the electric light plant for which the city is
negotiating
Near Stewardson, or the Toledo, Cincinnati Il
St. Louis narrOw-gHuYe road, freight collision
occurred Sunday morning by which ca
bo0se was thrown down IL slXty-hVe IOOt en-
bankment, and Brock Jaminson and Lon sloan,
residents Of Ocunee, were instantly killed.
While returning from a COMMUNICATING near
Virginia, Edward BardSey, u Joung farmer, IN
his attempts TO pass wIgon-load OF young peo-
pie, was thrown from his buggy in crossing the
railroad track, and instantly killed, MS neck aut
back both being broken Icy tho fall III tae Same
timO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.
Reports Received and Discussed-Entertain-
ing the Conference.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 25.-The Conference OF
Charities and Correction met this morning in
the chamber of the board of aldermen, and
began the preparation of programme of pro-
cedure for the sessions of the week. The de-
tails are not of general interest. The actual
work will begin tonight, and tomorrow Will
probably be of much greater interest than that
of to-days.
At the afternoon session of the Conference of
Charities and Corrections Bishop Gillespie, of
Michigan, read report of the organized charl-
ties i'll the States of the Union, which was fol-
lowed by detailed special reports Of charities
from thirteen of the principal cities of the coun
try, which were followed in each instance by pro-
tracted discussions, taking up most of the time
u the conference. United States Senator Vance,
of North Carolina, delivered a short addres,
which was in sympathy with the objects of the
conference and excited marked expressions OF
approval. The conference has many reports to
vii find the entire week none too long for the
completion of its work. Tonight Rev. E. H.
aadriner read O report on '"The future of charity
organization" which. with the discussion, filled
the evening session. Invitations were
received to hold the next confer
ence at st. Louis and Washington,
besides the extension of hospitalities of numer-
Gus charitable and reformatory institutions of
the city and Mammoth cave, mOstif not all OF
which will be accepted. The convention is GER
tainly cosmopolitan. 1t includes ministers of
all creeds, lawyers, doctors and citizens OF all
professions and occupations. Many of the
delegates are ladies, and Protestant, Catholic
and Jewish churches are all represented,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26

George Washington, of Alabama; g. ]. Hollings-
worth, of Arkansas; j. b. Meginnis, of Della
ware; W. G. Chase, OF District of Columbia; w.
A. Pledger, of Georgia; W. T. Scott OF Illinois,;
Rev. DR.. s. Werer, of Indiana; Alfred Fairfax of
Kansas Henry scrofi, of Kentucky; L: 8 Marti-
net, of Louisiana; A. V. Cooper, OF Maryland;
". r. Gamble, of Nebraska; G. II. Ruffn, Of
Massachusetts, G. H. Tandy, of Missouri; z. G.
Sterrett, of Minnesota; Congressman j. r..
O'Hara, of North Carolina; Samuel ]. Tousen, of
Ohio; H. Price Williams, OF Pennsylvanla Fl. L..
Shrewsbury, of South Carolina; W. Fl. Young, of
Tennessee; Mack Henson, of Tennessee G. M.
Arnold, OF Virginia; G. w. HOllinger, of West
Virginia. ]. W. Brney, of Wisconsin. Secretary,
j. NJ Gregory; assistants, L. Y Holland, l. ID.
Clark, W. G. Robinson, A. 8. Richardson.
Committees on civil rights, education, rolls
and an address were appointed, to report to-mor-
row, and the convention took recess.
AT the evening session the convention listened
to impassioned addresses from Professor d. a.
StrakeT, of South Carolina, and Frederick Doug
lass on matters Of general interest to the oOored
race. Mr.. Douglass gave interesting details of
events during the discussion Of the
Presidential question. prior TO the inaugu-
ration of Hayes. No business was at
tempted beyond the acceptance of an invitation
to attend the exposition, which had been ex-
tended by the general management, Adjourned
to meet at 10 A. M. tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26
Minor Notes,

The name of the postotlice at Spring, Spencer
county, has been changed to Chrisney.
postOffice has been established at Survant,
Pike county, and W. F. Brock appointed post.
master,
James Byram, of Bridgeport, was severely
injured by beng thrown from his buggy, on
Monday.
The Fredericksburg News has changed it's loca-
tion to Hardinsburg, and it's name to she Har-
dinshurg Enterprise.
George Ehrhart, well-known grocer, Of New
Albany, has left that city without explaining his
absence TO the general public.
John Braxton, the missing cattle-dealer from
Paol turned up on Sunday night. He had been
oil with some convivial friends.
The arm of James Moore, of Richmond, was so
badly crushed while making a coupling at Flor
ence, o., on Monday, that amputation is neces.
sary.
The Salem fair very successful this year.
There were about 1000 entries i'll all tho depart
ments-a good list. The live stock show was
especially good.
At Versailles, on Monday. John Brown was
sentenced to twenty years hard labor in the
Southern Penitentiary for the murder of David
Allen In Milan, a month ago.
On Tuesday morning, at For Wavne, a heavy
cut stone Weighing nearly tWu IONS, fell upon tho
right leg of young stone-cutter named George
Koegel, infiicting injuries from which he VIII
probably die.
George Andrews the young man who, on last
Thursday, was badly manEled in attempting 70
board a freight train on the Ohio & MlssSsippI
road at LawrenceDurg, died on Monday from the
effects Of his injuries.
New Albany Ledger: Mr.. George FishbaeI,
of this city, is the owner of very valuable
copy of the Bible. 1t is one of the copies of the
first edition of Luthers translation and is,
therefore. $50 years old.
|. W. Campbell, who attempted to shoot Sheriff
William d. Shiefer, in the county jail at Fort
Wayne. has not been arrested, nor are his where
abouts known 10 the police. The Otfense w9F
committed on Thursday evening last
Arthur Fagin, aged twenty-four, the son Of Mr..
EaglD. of MarseKa. formerly I,,f VVn
murdered by his roommate, a young man named
Lewis, at Des Moines, Ia. the other day. Young
Fagin was Ill a froiic pulling the bed-clothes off
him, when young Lewis stabbed INN to the heart
with d shoe knife.
G. A. Fitch, the driver assaulted with the butt
end of whip by Homer Hale, on the Huntington
race-track, is at Fort Wayne under u surgeons
care, and 40 low that his life is despaired of. \
small, triangular piece of the skull has been
broken in. The marshal of Huntington has
Hale und er arrest and he will he held to await
the result of Fitchs injuries. Fltch's home IS
in Grand Rapids.
Survivors of the Eighty-eighth Indiana regi-
ment Indiana volunteer infantry and the Eiev-
enth Indiana battery viii hold joint reunion at
Fort Wayne on Oct 8. The Eighty eighth W as
originally commanded by Col. Geo. Humphrey,
of Fort Wayne, a veteran of the Mexican war;
and was mustered out under command of Col.
Charles E. Briant, now large manufacturer at
Huntington, Ind. The Eleventh was commanded
by Capt. Arnold Sutermeister
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26
LABOR AND EDUCATION.
A German Banker on the Condition of the
American WOrkingmen.

A German Banker on the Condition of the
American WOrkingmen.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Henry Bischof, the
German banker, was a witness before the Senate
subcommittee on labor and education to-day.
He testified that the hours of labor here were
shorter than IN Germany. Employers should be
urged to find time study the interests of their
employees. Ii this were the case there would not
be so much cause for strikes. Workingmen in
A5ns sa did better work than those of Germany,
but their homes we're not as comfortable and,
as a consequence, they were dissatisfied after
they got through with days work. II one-half
of the millions deposited in the savings banks by
workingmen was devoted to establish
ing homes for working people they
would be more oontented, and the community
be great deal better off. Moral training
would do more to prevent strikes than
legislation, When employers treated their
workmen in kndlier spirit there would, he
thought, be no necessity for trades unions. La
borers here he considered to be we'll paid There
should be industrial schools in which girls and
women could be instructed In household econO-
my. Witness said all combinations had an in
jur1ous influence on the consumer, but did not
see how they could be remedied by legislation,
as the capitalists had Alright to do they pleased
with their money; but he did think there should
be some legislation to prevent men from dealing
In futures, that is the selling of something they
did not own. 1t was a species of gambling. The
trade dollar, he thought, should be redeemed by
COnQrhsa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26
ILLINOIS.
A Bloomington Newspaper Man Married on
His Sick-ISed,


BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 25.-Mr W. W. Travis,
business manager of the Bulletin, was recently
taken i'll with malarial fever, and for TWO weeks
lay i'll at the residence of his kind friends, DR..
and Mrs. Lee Smith. 1t chauced that. about the
time his illness began, Mr.. Traviss fancee, Miss
Fannie Belle Shipman, of Chicago, came here to
visit friends During his illness she made her
homo with the family of Dr.. Smith, and did all
that loving girl could do to restore her chosen
one to health. About two weeks ago Mr.. Travis
recovered from the attack and Miss Shipmau
went to her home in Chicago. A few days ago
Mr.. Travis experienced relapse, and again be-
came patient at the Smith residence. His case
was at once pronounced serious by his attendant
physician, and Miss Shipman came to his side
again. in response to a telegram informing her of
her lovers critical condition. She arrived on
Saturday, and on yesterday afternoon, in the
presence of Mrs. DR.. Smith, Mr.. and MRS. John
II. Oherly, and one or two others, the father of
the sufferer Rev. W, NJ. Travis, of ChenOa, pro.
nouuced the words that made Mr.. WIN, Travis
and Miss Shipman man and wife,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26

There will be a grand reunion of the Fifty first
and other regiments at Bruceville on Oct. %
and %. grand time is expected, and ample
arrangements will be made to take good care of
all visiting soldiers. Those desiring TO attend
Will please notify (pefore the 18th of Ootober)
John V. Parker, 1876 South Meridian street, Indi-
annapolis, or G, W. Scarce, Danvllte, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26
THE PROCEEDINGS.
Hours Spent in Talk Over Completing the
Organization.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 25.-At the conclusion of
Fred. Dougasss speech, in the oolored oonven-
tion, to-day, delegate from Louisiana moved
that the address be adUped as the address of the
convention and sent to Congress. Several
amendments we're moved and rejected and the
original motion almost unanimously adopted.
Then came a scene of confusion on a motion to
appoint committee on further organization.
South Carolina and Louisiana fought each other
in most unparliamentary way. For hours the
the dispute went on with a ceaseless stream of
valueless talk. Holland, of Washington, not
Green, of Louisiana, as stated in the day dis
patch, presided in Douglasss stead, and vainly
sought TO bring order out of chaos Finally
a call of the States was had aud n
committee on organization appointed
by States. 1t resulted, after another long delay,
in the selection Of the following vice epresidents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26
Mandry,s murderer Arrested.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNEs, Sept. 25.-Macey Warner, the as
sassin OF Jacob Mandry, was arrested by Sher-
if Kackley and City Marshal Mcbride this
evening. He was found in room No. 5 at the
Labr House. in this city, and was armed with
two Pevolvers After saying he would kill any
one who attempted to arrest him, he gave up
when he was covered by the officers, and he is
now in jail,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26
Failure at Greensburs.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENsBURG, Sept. 25.--Hndman & Son, gro
GERS failed to-day, making an assignment to W.
A Moore. They have been in business a
year or two, and had fair trade. The firm was
composed of Hugh Hindman and Michael Hind
man, formerly farmers. The father, Hugh
Hlndman, owns farm, upon which there is a
mortgage. Liabilities, $4,000; assets about
81 ZOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26
Destructive Fire at Brazil.

BRAZIL, Sept. 25.-A destructive fire broke ont
last night in the South Meridian street livery
stable of Nance e. Weaver. The entire stable,
with most of the carriages, and it is thought a
dozen horses, was destroyed. The stock was
insured at $1,000. The loss is unknown. The
stable belonged to William Levitt and was worth
81 500; no insurance. Two tenement houses be-
longing to E. Hendrix, insured at 5000, were
also destroyed They were occupied ny three
families, who lost most of their household effects.
A blacksmith and wagon shop belonging to John
barn and other outbuiding gs belon ging to George
Jones, were also destroyed. 1t is too ea1ly yet
to estimate the loss. Most of 1t is covered by
insurance.