davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
nHILADELPHlA.w WILMINGTON AM
bALT1MO ORE RAILROAD
J,,Nu 7ru Igsg

JUNE 7TH. 1883.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate stS
tions, o40, 100, 30 q. H.. 2.30, 400, ''aO 80
p. II.
Philadelphia (exprass) z, Z.ZS, $50. l.6o,slt
0, 93p 9.6S 1920, II. 53 a. H.; II. ID l54. tT,
$50, 6.55, 1872. III.
New Iork, 100 3 I'. 80, a.4O s.ss, ll.bs
IN. slz.SS, l.b4, $50 5.i7, e.3S, 7.2s p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, LOO,
9.17 a. m. 800 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6.57 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1.42, 4bl, 500,
e.17 q. In. LOO, *l.o9, 800, 6.67, ll:o4 p. M
baltimore only, Les q. 10. 1927 and p. H.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 600, e.lo d. m.; LOS, 400, e.zs
p. m. ~,
Harrington and intermediate stations, s.lO
q. IN. 1.05, 6.26 p. N.
Delmar and Intermediate stations, go n,
m. j; LOS p. III. Express for Delmar, 4.60 p 90
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate station
q. 10 a. m II. 90 m., $50, 7.30, 8.6b p. m.
Philadephia and New York, zoo, 2B
m. 5.l7, 6.3s, 7.& 2. N,
baltimore and Washington, La, 4.61, s.ot
9.17 q. M; 11.0l p. m. Baltimore, l.oe q. ai'
For further information, passengers ots re-
ferred to the time tables posted at tne Sta
Trains marked ~ are limited express, upor
which extra fare is charged.
CHARLES Z. PUGH, J. X. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger ASen'
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
IO11N WANANAKER.

iCl1N WAlAN hhLNs
Housekeepers who had
decided they wouldn't re-
carpet till another year"
have found it economy to re-
consider, and instead of pay
ing S1.75 next year will take
our real flve-frame Body
Brussels now at Sl,I5.
No. 500 has medium.sized figures and fans
odd, but s,ert of the grotesgue, in modest, bu,
bright cO,erings on a subdued red ground
work.
Market street galleries, stairway on mail
aisle.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

TOE CREAM--MRS. +. TAGGARf HAS
l opened an ice cream garden at hsT resi-
dence, ON the r'hlladell hia PIKE, ADJ" ming
Riverview cesnetory. This Will make \ de-
liyhtful ride tr walk from the city. Every
thing in tirst4cass order and the best rrca 10
served. f9i@tI
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

NOTICEABLE PERSONS DESlklNi
~ to register as nurses II sick persons VIII
cali at No 81! King street, second story
A book for that purpose has been prepared.
and blank forms for references will ne fur-
rlsil-i Male and femhic white and colored,
M, invited TO avail ti.emsclyc' Of this Oppor-
,pGi,y. Il. Il. FEAZEn, Registrar,
cutl-tf No. bl2 h ing street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

NyANTED-A FIRST GLASS RESTAU,
w rant cook. Also q girl for general
housework. J. T. GARDNER, Seventh and
Shipley streets. sep"u
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

Take your old pictures to Holland
3O7 Market St, and have them copied
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
Ladies' Boots, guaranteed, 50 up.

A thoroughly we'll made
ard we'll seasoned shoe in
the making, and the easy,
correct fit guaranteed,will be
found true economy.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

VIYANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
w eral housewOrk, either German or
American Protestant, ut Oh Washington
street. slo.oVf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
AND COLDS.

NYOIlCE~3UO SHAKES OF NEW STOCK
~ haze lust been issued b. the III Mechanics'
Loan Association. The Investment 10 pay Ing
over per cent. Ier anIum. Persons owning
this stock and wishing to withdraw at any
time, can do SO and will receive ut the rate OF
sper cent. ou the same. Anyone desrous Of
securing stock can DO so by calling On W. !:
MORROW. Secretary. Al French at. aplstf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
TEETH. TEETH.

4 ..,,., ..,.
Having large supply OF beaut'tu' tceth
on hand we are prepared t' suit all classes
with Lifting sets Of lite-like teeth, l'r'"es
still lower. 2a ys,rs'oxperlcnce In the den al
art Pure gas. Extracting teeth I5c.. ntfo!
Market street. fpIS III
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
JOHN WANAMAkER.

Whoever heard of putting
Tamboured handmade Lace
Curtain stuff that does up SO
easily, at one-half? Not
much of it we'll warrant
Will be gone tomorrow, nc
doubt.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
John WANAMAKER.

We can furnish you a
lower priced scoool shoe, but
recommend the spring heel
at SI.75
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
louisiana State Lottery Com,

we do hereby certify That we supervise the
|aEansemcnts Tor sill the Monthly end Semi
AaNudl Drawings oi The Louisiana State Lot.
|.Nfy ,"Mpany,aRi IN person maBaYe and con
[Hol Tie irawings themselves, snd that the
|e4iHe are conducted with honesty, fairness,
sll III good faith toward all parties, and we
Su,'orle the Company TO use thscertihcates,
Ntl hcsiiu;cs of our sigEaturcs attached,
10 Its advertisements.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

XIYANTED-4H GOOD TIN AND SHEET
w iron workers. None but sober and
steady men need apply. II. +. Pickels,l7 and
. East 4th street. sp26l*
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

XyANTED- IMMEDIATELY. PICK
w ers Of peas ant beans: Apply at
M0ir's canHery, or to John Jordan, on WIN
Rrlght's farm near Hare's Corner station on
delaware Railroad. sl9-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

--.nsALE-A DESIRABLE FARM aN ~
|COKs nhtn1k II ht1reek Hundred, containing LA inC
E MI, land in good cultya,ion, ana t 1ut,a- nd
ngs in - hrso ON o'Ds easy terms Samuel Cuibert'
~ ~ Shinley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

VIYANTED-A GOOD WHEEIWkIHAT
w Ogo to the country. Steady job A p
ply to KENT Iron and Hardware Go, 2O3 to
2O7 Shipley street. sp3o-5t'
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

|--an.,IE-THE HOUSE AT loll TAI.
|LHOk na street, splendid location, 3story
ll ~ ~ hack has IL rooms, with al modern Msi,,
ronl ailu aisuces c Terms tn suit purchaser. WIZ
bonvenle,'tteerr' ter small houses or vii, sell: Ap
bIcbanH0 NJ NJ CHILD, 7O4 Market st. slau
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

---on.AIt-pERSONS D STRING ~
LNoh Sh hnuses or building lots In tn city
Il ,a.,,re hu, "u the monthly catalogue OF pro-
Ihould p'U,l s,le issued for free distribution oy
J. H. dhI'S' spl5.u
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
WANT ID.

UyANTEil--3 OR 4 GOOD CAkPEN
w ters, can fnd yooi job at Smyrna,
Del Corn'ce builders, $3.50 per day fair
wOrkmen S2.25. Come at once to Sn.yrna:no
fever or ague there.
sp9Ou T. W. FERREE h BIO.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
FOB sALE.

~,oR sALE-A DEslKABLE t.Ln.r MAHhnd srans s1d
pfSpsST'y'. aSS y.'.,s"i,ss s:sHss1 through to
Second stree,' vith 7 rooms and large store
Ehlpley street, s,oId M cheap and on easy terms.
AMY to THoMn' au26-u
sai street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

.-.o,yy-saLE-DEsYRABLE -oy HOUSES in
INoK, Sn arts Of city at prices from $1,000 TO
|l ~! 1|er,ns p% easy. First payment on many many
)HoD, .ennirep but little cash. +. +. COX
klsS. hea' i' sp6lm
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

.ov SAI.E-A FINEBAY MARE NN
|tNon ,ars on nd good road mare, A6
o.,", ,nromotiye and safe for lady 10
Drive. JUN sp2O-6t
let streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT COS WEST
w 9th street. Pleasant rooms and good
accommodations. sp2O-StA
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

EonS.IE-ONEl2H.P p. HORIZONTAL
engine, one 20 II. r, uPrigntt grtc, ot',gf, Tder %o no
n; h;;r'r%hfISSLEY'S f. Machinery ExchanKe,
III tS;hpley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

.pM FOR SALE, NEAR TALLEY
NAHmII Nile Brandywine Hundred, containing
acres: Tsrms % easy. Apply to or address
)n. Ier''' 0"'' PAUL BOHAN,
,o,m. Henry Clay P.O.. Del.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

XIYANTED-A GENTLEMAN Il WIFE,
" and 2 men bOarders, where there are
no children. Apply Ut 52l W. 7th st. s2O-3t'
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

Upholstery, main floor, through 1901 Chest
nut.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
FOB BENT.

yNOR RENT CHEAP-STALL IN STA
z bic on May street, between TN and sth
nd Monroe and Adams streets Apply at Sol
1onrOe street or at this ottice lclpti
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

,oRSALE-SEVEKALSHOATSN
H If good stock, and IN thriving AdS
andI,l,n. Apply to THOMAS Hl,OIEN, ]
mile west of Centrevilie. sp'-ota"t"'
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

k1OR sALE- A FINE LARGE YOUNG
horse cheap tor want Of use; sound kind
enl will work any where. Apply at Wltsii's,
Front and Madison streets. spl''C'
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

JNOR RENT--A hOuSE IN GOOD
r locality. Apply to Y. }. FORD rlith
md Rodney streets. sePlz'u
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

NOR RENT HOUSES IN ALL PAflS
ofihc ,itv. POOLE n PIERCE. no. 7
Wes I'm street. sp20-lt
DOARUlNti-SEVE ERAL YOUNG MEN
- or man and wife, can re supplied with
good rooms and board cheap ut 800 Shiplcy
Street, sp19-5ts
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

ESOR KENT.-2 DESl kABLE Or fiCES'
a, No. 229 SIMPLIFY street. l)r. u. uhh'
.Er. Dentist. ElZu
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

EnR RsALE-FIRST-CLA BUILDING
N stone delivered TO any part Of the city.
nnlv IN r. II. LAW.
Viii Near Mt. Salem M. h. Church.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

>ALE-A rs HORSEPOWER OTTO
Vas engine second -hani, in good condi-
~ H. che.u. SGHLElCHER. SCHUMM 4
~ Ssrd and Walnut, Philadelphia. sD.2t
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21

WANTED-A GIRL OK a MlSDaE, Is
street, sp4-u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

solve the mystery of the authorship which
is, as yet a secret; and also to furnish names
to the faces behind the masks in the story
Every able-bodied woman in New England
has carded the nearest newspaper to state
with emphasis, that she did OF write "a
Newport Aquarelle," and the present pros
pect Is that the book will have to be sent to
the orphans home for literary foundlings
if such charity exists. 1t is sad comment
upon the tastes OF modern society that it
finds its chief entertainment in the I'M
kindly caricatured faults and foibles of its
members; and sadder thing to record, in
this day of the advan cement of woman, that
in the three cases cited the authors of these
social libels are women. If, as has been
stated, the novel is the only branch OF let
ters in which woman has acquired any great
eminence, is it not lamentable that she
should degrade that which might be chariot
of the sun into peddlers cart OF personal
gossip?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
THE QUAKER CASE.

The Quaker case" was yesterday finally
decided by the Supreme Court, thus putting
at rest controversy that threatened the peace
and unity of the Society of Friends IN the
State of Indiana.
Catharine Mulloy, in her will, made
charitable bequest to the White Lick Quar-
terly Meeting. The White Lick Quarterly
Meeting was constituent part of the West
ern Yearly Meeting, which has member
ship of about u, 900. Disaffection arose in both
resulted in the formation of new societies
of the same name These new societies
claimed the bequest and all the property of
the Western Yearly Meeting, on the ground
that they maintained the faith and discipline
of the Society of Friends, while the old or
ganzation had departed from the doctrine
and discipline of the society.
The Supreme Court affirming the decision
of Judge Hill, who tried the case below, held
that the question of the soundness of doc
trine must be settled by the tribunals of the
oOClSlN, anu lilub Jue OIu Iodf1y Meeting
held at Plainfeld, having preserved its or
ganization continuously from its setting up,
and being in full fellowsh ip and correspond
ence with the other Yearly Meetings of the
Society of Friends in Great Britain and the
United States is the genuine Western
Yearly Meeting and legally entitled to all
the rights and privileges thereof,
While the court refused to pass upon the
question OF soundness of doctrine, it should
be stated that the Plainfield Western Yearly
Meeting denies the charge OF departure from
the doctrines and usages of the Society OF
Friends, and the court, in its opinion, states
that the instances of departure in doctrine
charged against the Western Yearly Meet
ing are limited to the conduct of individual
members, which was not shown to have
ever been brought to the attention of the
meeting itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

copy a few clauses to show what are deemed
Objectionable and unfortunate, not that they
harm the reader, but that they spoil the
book:
"A tone of voice never heard in the North,
tone of gentle persuasiveness, mingled with
infinite Difference"
Her manner, her voice, and the touch of
her fingers, had in them that caressing ten
derness peculiar TO the SOUTH
The passionate blood of the South was in
him"-(a poor ignorant cracker" of the
hills)
Her purely Southern voice"
"a voice possessed of all the passionate
music of the low country"
He saw great smirch on his honor-a
bitter thing for Southern knight to con-
template"
Northern girls have sincerer voices, but
the Southern girls give more evidence in
their speech of hereditary refinement. You
rarely see Northern girl who has that true
patrician air which belongs to the maidens
of aristocratic Southern families; but the
Northern girl seems more liberal more Gull
tured."
In contrast with this, and as an offset,
there are a very few compliments to the
North at the expense of the South, and Edgar
Julian, the Chicago lawyer, is made the soul
of honor, while Ellis is pictured as some
thing of rascal 1t must be stated, how
ever, that these are portrayed as personal
characters, without that offensive sectional
contrast apparent in the instances cited
above, These are wholly uncalled for, and
are unfortunate, The story, as an entirety,
reflects credit upon Mr. Thomson and will
add to his fame as man of letters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
THE VETERANS DAY.

While every day the year round is really
veterans day; while every season, rich with
its harvests or peace-crowned in its social en-
joyments, is veterans benson upon a coun-
try redeemed from the thralldom of war and
discord, the autumn of the year is peculiarly
the time for reunions. The harvest cam
paign is at an end, and the fruits of toll are
garnered. The mellow afternoon of the year
is typical of the eventide of the veterans
life. Nature is coming out of the heats of
summer, and CLOVIS with unwonted
fires; the forests are fame-tipped, and the
fields swoon languidly away into the calm
splendors of Indian summer. The veterans
life has passed its meridian; the heat OF
conflict is gone; the carnage of battle and
havoc of civil war are unpleasant dreams
that seem too terrible to ever have been real
Tie shadows are iengthening toward the
east, the evening is near, and the time is
ripe for Renaissance. The veterans great
est work is done. On the field of battle he
gained a nations peace, patriotic peoples
never-dying gratitude. Give to him a holt
day in which to enjoy yet once more the
fruits of his heroic toll. The smoke and
dust of conflict have rolled away, the camp
fires have long since smoldered, and the gray
haired soldier hears the long-roll sound only
the "boys" were mustered out seems but the
interval of a night The sun went down
lurid with the flames of burning villages
and shotted canuonade. The soldier awak
ems to-day to dawn of spiendor glorious
with peace, prosperity and hope. His work
is done-and we'll done. The nightmare Of
civil war has been transformed into
dream OF new grandeur. The
world marvels at it's progress
as the nation in its onward march passes one
after another of the older princpalities
America will some day stand incomparably
above them ALL 1t is glorious thing TO be
a citizen of free America; more glorious still
to have been a soldier in its defense. The
veterans who gather in these cool September
days. to form once more in eyer-t thinning
ranks, or i II memory to gather again about
the old-time campfire, have wrought out for
US a nation founded on truth and universal
freedom, and have united all
the people as never before
We cannot honor the veterans of 81 and 65.
We may only revere them. Their names
and their deeds of valor and sacrifice are far
above us. We may not add new luster to
them, we cannot tear them down. The SOL
diers of the republic were apotheosized at
Gettysburg, Richmond and Appomattox;
at Stone River, at Mission Ridge and Atlanta;
at Vicksburg, at Corinth and New Orleans
The air of heaven is a benedction upon
them, the fruits of the field thank Offering
The earth and its fullness is theirs to have
and enjoy until the last assembly call shall
sound and earthly reunions shall be no
MOI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
THE LIRRInnS NOVEL.
more.

The popular novel OF to-day is not by any
means entitled to the name of fiction. A
nation of Blmbers has arisen which calls for
facts, and the result is the society novel,
which is nothing ii not personal. Tt Is graf
flying however, to learn that the dangerous
boards of so-called fiction is not destin ed to
be by any means a primrose path to those
who rashly enter upon it, Sally Pratt Nc
Clean, the author of Cape Cod Folks" who
transfxed live people with the point of her
pen and held them up that the public might
see them wriggle involved herself in several
"a little dust of praise" Mrs. Dahlgren's
novel, "a Washington Winter" has created
great excitement in that city, for the reason
that it pictures live people of Washington's
best society. The character painting of the
book is denounced as social libel, however,
and Mrs. Dahlgren has evidently aroused too
much local resentment to render Washing
ton City a desirable field for the play of her
talented pen hereafter. Literary circles in
the orient, as represented by Boston and
parts adjacent, are much disturbed by the APP
pearance of "A Newport Aquarelle," a
novel, apparently of feminine origin,
which deals with the peculiarities,
agreeable and otherwise, of Newport society.
Shrewd guessers are engaged in trying to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

Inventive woman makes ladder by piliDg
char on table and q stool on the chair. She
occasionally gets n tumble in the cause OF sci
ence. but the picture gets hung, which would
otherwise SET around until next hOuse-cleaning
time. Instances might be multiplied, but it is
sei-evident proposition, 10 which the sanction
of MSS Gage and the North American Review is
supeItiuous, that woman, as an inventor, has no
peer. Like Archimedes, she suffers for scope,
not talent E. G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

THE two wings Of Cincinnati Democracy will
not cOalesee, The News journal, the "organ''
par excellence, thus headlines a report of the
recent conference called to harmOnize the party:
Gan tangled, are the sweet bells of Cincinnati
Democracy. harmonious discord among the
compromise committees. college Hall demands
"A new deal all round, While Highland House Of
fers reformation the election. "Hair and feath-
ers in the place of peace and compromise be-
tween the factions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

SOME heartless wives live in Pennsylvania.
They don't care how cruelty they rend their
husbands hearts. One married woman. living
at N0rristown, ran away with another man,
taking with her $15 belonging TO her husband
81 wouldn't care" walled that bereaved citizen ;
az wouldn't care for my wife, If only had those
fifteen dollars back" He probably reflected that
he could get another wife for the asking, but so
much money was not easily picked up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

JOHN BRIGHT, in a recent address In England,
declared prohibitory laws impracticable, and all
vocated a system of taxing liquor dealers very
much like that which has recently been intro
dueed in Ohio under the Scott law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
An Awful Outlook.

New York Times.
The Albany Argus, which daily prints at
the head of its editorial columns a brief table
OF contents for the current issue, yesterday
had the following: Third page, news of the
world and wretched outlook for hops"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

IT will not be Mr.. Hendricks's fault if the cold
ticket" is not renOminated His Iowa campaign
entirely in its interest, and his talk at Chi
cago betrays the longing of his mind to be "vin-
dicated.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
Better than BraEling.

New York Graphic.
If John R. Mclean and Murat Halstead
would step aside and fight ont their troubles,
the Marquis of Qncensbury rules being the
parliamentary document for the OCCASION
it would he a good thing for morality and
politics. to say nothing Of the newspaper Of
the period.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

SOME Boston women are building shelter
ing-house for ANIMALS" where vagrant dogs,
cats and other household pets will be kindly
cared for, II the estrays are not called for
within a certain time they will he ehoroformed.
They are kinder to animals than TO men in that
section of country. Tewkshury sufferers were
not chloroformed to put them ont OF their
misery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
Timely Suggestion.

New York Graphic.
1t would save valuable time if, when the
preparations are making to relieve Lieuten-
ant Greedy, preparations were also made to
relieve the relief expedition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

"BIsHoP GILMoUR, of the Roman Catholic do
cese of Ohio, has begun an agitation in favor of
congregational singing"
The Bishop has probably been seeing what
awful things happen as result of the church
choir habit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

His Philadelphia physician will permit Judge
Hoadly to escape some time next week, probab-
ly. 1t is thought the Judge is coming home to
vote for Foraker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

Mr.. W. IRVING BISHOP, the American mind
reader, was robbed in Liverpool the other day
of large sum of money. Being an American
mnd-reader, perhaps, accounts for the fact that
he cannot read English minds well enough to
tell who the thief is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

THE Georgia Legislature has determined that
the people of that State shall not eat imitation
butter unawares, and to that end has passed an
oleomargarine bill, the provisions of which are
as strong the butter 1t requires. among
other things, that hotels and other places of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

THE New Albany Ledger fiercely scourges the
last Democratic Legislature for failing to make
the needed appropriations for Purdue UNIVERSE
ty, and says:
purdue is a farmers college, one in the inter
est OF the agrlculturists- Had it been institu-
Jion for the education of bankers sens, whose
fathers fathers loaned money to the govern
ment at 80 per cent, interest, the General Assem-
bly, would have torn the shirt of every mem Der
to have secured every additional allowance ask
ed for"
We heartily indorse every word of this emf
nent and independent Democratic newspa-
per. II cannot hit that Legislature a lick
amiss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

A SPRINGFIELD special says of the Massachu-
setts Republican convention:
Taking it all in ALL this may be fairly cOnsid-
cred the most remarkable convention held in
this State since the Republican party came into
power. The party is unit to bring about one
thing-the defeat of Buter-and that will with
out doubt be accomplished"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

THIEVES are abroad in New York with the
good taste to steal large and valuable paintings.
Jerome Thompson, the artist, suffers the loss of
two canyases, taken from his rooms in the Y.
NJ. c. A. building during Mr. T. IS absence for the
summer. 1t is pleasant to note an Improvement
in the culture of our thieves