davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16
A Difference Among Dairymen.

Minneapolis Tribune.
W. f. Brown, a noted daryman in the
East, in speaking of the most profitable time
for cow to come in, says. II find more
profit for the COWS that come in fresh in the
fall than from those that are fresh in the
spring. Not only does butter bring better
price, but L think the cows give more milk
in year under this management, for just
when they come to the time when they would
naturally begin to shrink largely in their
milk they go on fresh pasture and increase
the flow; while a COW that is fresh in the
spring begins to shrink Just at the season OF
failing pastures and the transition from green
to dry feed. and great falling off in milk is
unavoidable"
This theory may be the best for the East.
but we doubt if it would answer in the West
June is the great butter-making month, ami
it has been demonstrated time and again that
the fresher a COW is the more milk she will
give. 1t does not cost near as much to feed
calves on grass as it does on hay. This is
another consideration in favor of the spring
as the best time for COWS to come in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16
TELEGRAPHIO BREVITIEs.

Fish Bros. & Hall, Of Duluth MINI, have
failed. Liabilities and assets unknown
Foreign blacks can now land in Cuba and live
there on an equality with all other people.
The New York State Republican conven ton
viii b - .A-piehfeld Springs on Sept 10.
escape. " MI -
At Buffalo the sixth annual meeting of the
American Library Association was opened on
Tuesday,
DR.. Gaffey, charged with causing the death of
F1ss patient in the Norristown, Pa, asylum,
has surrendered.
at Petersburg, Va, Henry Hartwell fatally stab
he'd Charles Allen.
For the six months ending Aug. 1. $50 persons
were killed and 401 injured on the railroads of
the State of New York.
The seventh annual congress Of the National
Liberal League is called to meet at Milwaukee
on Sept. 81 % and %.
The Yosemite stage was stopped on Monday
night by three highwaymen and the passengers
robbed of $500 cash and watches and iewelry.
All members of the late board of fire commits
sloners of Baltimore, presented by the grand
Jury for lnalfeasance in office, gave bail in 49,.
900 each.
At the railroad depot in Westehester county.
New York, yesterday, an Italian named Casti-
gevette. shot, with a shotgun. man named
Joseph Riser.
latto, stabbed and killed Charles Marshall, mu-
latto, last night, during the progress of a Repa6-
uean primary election.
The national convention of the anti-music
party Of the United Presbyterian Churh met at
Allegheny City on Tuesday, 1000 ministers and
elders being in attendance. ~" d
The commerce and amity treaty between
Mexico and Germany provides that Germans
are TO pay no taxes not levied on Mexicans and
are to be exempt from military service, and from
the payment of forced loans.
Arthur Fl. Blaney was sentenced, at Boston,
on Tuesday, to seven years Imprisonment for
embezzling, while cashier, S40,0 belonging to
the American Loan and Trust Company.
The society of the United States Military Tele-
graph corps has fixed upon the 10Th of Septem
Der for its annual reunion, to take place at Chi
oago. The old-timers have theirs on the both.
Thomas g. Hunt. of New York, the merchant
who disappeared lnysteriously in June last, has
turned up in ElizahethtOwn, Essex county. He
has not been to Europe, and says he does not
know where he has been.
There are still thirty-eight counties to hear
from in Kentucky, though the election occurred
a week ago last Monday. Kuotts majority
Will be about Al 1000, which is more than Black
purn received four years ago.
Augustus NJ. Harrington, United States attor-
ney for the northern district of Illinois under
tine administration OF President Buchanan, and
latterly one of the solicitors for the Chicago q
Northwestern railway, died MT Geneva, yester-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16
SPORTING MATTERS.
Courtney Probably Out of the Race at Wat
kins by Lees Foul Rowing.

kins by Lees Foul Rowing.
WATKINS, N. Y. Aug, 15.-In the first trial
heat of the professional boat-race. Wallace,
Ross. Plaisted, Griffin. Lee and Courtney started
at l0:46, in the order named Ross took the wa.
ter first. and got fine lead. Plaisted second,
Lee third, Courtney fourth, Griffin fifth. Court
ney drew up to third very easily. and in the fine
styte of a sturdy stroke soon contesting
for the second position in the mile-and-a-half
straight-away heat, but Lee steered toward the
ontside ana almost across COurtney's course, so
that at the half mile they had almost locked
oars Courtney had virtually ceased to exert
himself, and they rowed alongside thus
for nearly mile before Lee would take his own
course. AT one time it appeared il Lee would
get the lead, bnt II he held it monenrarily it was
not longer, for Ross won in 10:42 by half a
length, Lee second, Courtney third. The latter
was at least a length in the rear of Ross The
crowd howled IN disappointment, it was evil
dent this would put Courtney out of the second
trial heat and so out OF any contest with Hanlan.
1t would have looked like clear put-up lob il
Courtney had not claimed second place on ac-
count of Lees approximate foul. IL is not de-
cded yet by the referee and judges whether to
allow the foul, far as learned, but probably will
not. Interest in the regatta ceases here In that
event.
Hanlan won the professional race this after
nOOB-three miles, with a turn-in 2l:09, three
lengths ahead of HOsmer, second: Wallace Ross
good third, Lee out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16
The Indians at work in Mexico.

from the headquarters of the army operating
against the Indians in OpOsura, Sonora, Mexico,
says the Apaches, on August ID, made an attack
on the village eff Nacari, whore Bieutenan: Ma
rens Is stationed with small picket OF State
troops, killing the picket guards. At daylight ne t
morning the Lieutenant marched with twenty
men and found the savages TO the number of $50
men strongly ihtre nched. and he was compelled
to retreat He made a serOnd recOnn oisance. ac-
cumpanied by armed villagers, hut his amnuni-
tIon becoming exhausted, he made a second re-
treat. Several Indians were killed and Marens
was slightly wounded. After the skirmIsh the In
dams had everything their own way, and drove
off large herds of cattle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Dissatisfaction Among the Students
in Russian Schools.
Threatened Earthquake in Ischia-Wreck-
ing AN English Bank-A Coal Mine
Accidental Morocco War Speek.

LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch to the Times
from St. Petersburg referring to the situation of
affairs IN that country says that arrests of stu
dents occur daily. Much dissatisfaction has
been discovered at the cadet school in the south
regards the attitude Of students in civil
schools. The Minister of Education has ad-
dressed circular to all his subordinates, that
more or less important traces OF seditious pro-
poganda have been discovered in thirteen gym
nasia and ten schools of the secondary class.
There have been serious disorders in fourteen
gymnasia. The scholastic authorities nave
been urged to enforce discipline in the educa-
tiOnal institutions, and to call in the aid OF the
police if necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16
Minor Notes.

The Litzenberger flouring-mill, on Oakland
hill, near LAFAYETTE, recently destroyed by fire.
has been rebuilt.
Gen. A. Stone, OF Winchester. is favorably
spoken of as a candidate for The nomination for
LieutenanI-governor.
Jefferson Anderson, whose leg was mutilated
in a threshinE machine at Crandaltown last
week dicd from the effects OF his injuries.
A. G. Cox, farmer of Winder township, Knox
county, made an assignment ON Tuesday to
Capt George Reilly, of Vincennes. His liabfli-
ties are IS, 900.
The drought throughout southern Indiana,
west and south of Huntingburg, is of months
duration and is very seriously affecting the corn
and tobacco crops in some localities.
A somewhat remarkable religious ceremony is
to occur at Trinity NJ. L. Church. Evansville, on
Sunday. Aug. 10. On that day Jewish rabbi
and his wife ara to he received into the member
ship OF Trinity Church by baptism and such
other ceremOnials as are prescribed by the
church for the admission of members into full
communion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16
j. w. Mackev Elected Director

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The election OF Mackey
director of the Postal Telegraph Company
announced on the tape before 2 O'Clock
The announcement was also made that the capt.
tai of the Postal Telegraph Company had heen
fixed at S2l 100000, of which Sl9 100000 had
been Issued to be sold, and that of the last
amount to he offered for sale S12, 100000 had
been placed in the hands of George 5. Coe, presi-
dent of the American Exchange National Bank
The WORKING capital is said to have been raised
by the sale of $1,000 900 of first mortgage bonds
on the present and future property of the com
pany TO j. W. Mackey, Ii. L. Horton and George
II Rnharts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16
Indiana Patents.

The following patents have been issued to In
diana inventors:
Force Balm. assignor to the Fisher Electric
Company, Union City -Eectric lamp.
Joshua B. Barnes, Fort Wayne-1w o-wheeled
vehicle .
Volney NJ. Braffett, indianapolis - Fhill
coupling clip.
Hiram c. CIand er, Peru-H1 iatingjack.
David 7. Cooper, Plalnteld-Hog-oholera rem
edy.
John B. Deeds. assignor of one-half to W.
Mack, Terre Haute-Wick adjuster and trimmer
for lamps.
James S. Durel. Peru-Calculating device.
Abraham ID. Gallentine, Marion-COmblned
register and ventllator.
Charles L. Gore, Lafayette, assignor OF one
half to s. E. Ogden, Columbus, O.-Water jacket
for metaurgic furnaces.
Vim. Newln, Attica-Hub.
Harrison Ogborn, Rlehmend-Maehine for sep
arating cookie, etc. from grain.
Grin Simpson, Tampico-Truck for moving
harvesters.
Lee W. Sunderland, assignor of one-half to W.
Lehr, Bremen-Copy-hOlde for printers.
Steward Williams, Granv1lle-Fence'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16
settle 1t by Resolution.

Bloomington (Ill.) Paragraph.
We hope that the next Republican State con-
ventlOn that meets in Indiana will define itself
on the question as to who carried the State in
1880 We have had the impression all along
that Messrs Robinson, Thompson, Johnson, An
iersOD, Wilson, Smith, Davis, Jones, Green.
Brown, White, Black and the rest of the $50, 900
Republicans who did the voting had something
to do with it, but it may be that we are mis-
taken and that til e honor belongs to Mr. Dorsey
of south western New Mexico. Whichever way
it is he Hoosers ought to know. and they owe
it to the world to make an authoritative state
ment in the matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16

.nnne Walls.
Now York Observer.

Cor-,-.ondence New York Observer.
On many farms may be seen old-fashioned
rail-fences, built in ziezag style, and cover.
ing in width about half rod of ground
Beside these, and under their protection,
grow briers and weeds of various kinds while
in some cases the hooks afforded by the zig.
gag structure of the fences are used as places
for dumping stones which are picked from
the adjacent fields. These, of course help
to protect the bushes and weeds, and cor-
bine to form n hideous hedge which not only
encumbers valuable land, but also becomes a
rendezvous and seed-garden for weeds, and
gives to the farm slovenly and unattractive
appearance.
One would scarcely think that there is
much pleasure in uprOoting these ancestral
institutions until he has tried it. Tear down
the old fence and utilize it for firewood, pick
up the stones and lay them into trim wall.
burn the bushes, plant the strip of newly
acquired territory, and the conquest will ba
source of satisfaction every time You
pass that way. Not only that bat III severn,
ways it becomes a source of profit
The rail-fence was very often getting ont
of repair, while the stone wall, if well laid,
needs no repairs; moreover you have ac-
quired a piece of land which has become fer
tile by the decay of bushes and weeds-a fer
tilizer too often overlooked. 1t is rare that
any work of improvement gives more salts
faction than removing stone piles, whIcH
hdTUOT FeiIulu anu NeeuS, anu DuliuiHS luehl
into a stone wall. Having selected place
where there is need of a permanent fence.
the wall should be built three feet thick at
the base and five feet high. Stone walls
which are built by contract at so muchrper
rod, are very likely TO tumble down. One
hundred rods of good solid stone wall are
better than the same amount of stone built
four feet high and foot thick, and crowned
with a crazy rail to prevent sheep from
climbing it, although it might thus be
stretched to 200 rods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16
CRIMINAL OCCURRENCES.

A Female Convict Slabs Companion to
Death at Nashville.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 15.-This morning at
O'Clock Sue Fletcher, alias Burton, and Mollie
DinwoOd, cOored female convicts. quarreled in
the wash-rooIn OF the penitentiarv. when the
latter stabbed the former several times with a
long bladed pocket-knife, cutting two gashes
across the right arm, another across the left
breast, and third aud fatal stab in the neck,
penetrating the left aurloe of the heart, from
which she bed TO death in a short time after the
nhVsfpfap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16

Noble-Ligoner, Oct. II to 90, j. T. Hoffman.
Orange-Paoli, Sept. 10 to d. Geo. A. BusK rk.
Parke.Rockville, Aug 20 to 20, W. j White.
r!ke-Petersburg, Sept. to Z, Goodlet Morgan.
Porter-Valparaiso, Sept 20 to %, Timothy
Keen
Posey-New Harmony, Sept. IL to H. L Pei
Pulaski-winamac, Sept % to IS. Jesse Taylor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Sept IL 10 IA, ID. Il.
Hoffman.
Ripley-Osgood, Aug ii to II, Vim. r. Glas-
gov.
ST. Joseph-South Bend Oct. to 5, Z. G. rowie.
Shelby-ShelDyvile, Sept. to 8, A. J. Gurgas.
Steuben-Angola, Oct 8 to ~, B. F. Dawson
Switzerland-East Enterprise, Sept. IL to IA,
TIppecanoeN Sept. to 8, Charles H.
Wallace.
Tpton-Tipton, Sept. IS to 81 VIM. Barlow.
TigO-Terre Haute, Sept to 8, Egbert Curtis
Wabash-Wabash, Sept. IL to ID, Fred. j. Snay-
Warren-West Lebanon, Sept. IL to IA. W. g.
Fleming.
Warrick-Boonville, Oct. 1 to 6, s. W. Taylor.
Washlngton-Salen, Sept. II to 81. Fred. Il.
Prov.
Weis-Bluffton, Sept. to 7, j. A. Wiley.
Whitley-Columbia City, Oet. to 5, Thomas
r. Marshall.
DISTRICT FAIRS
Bridgeton Unio.-At Bridgeton, Parke coupry.
from Aug. 27 to Sept L; d. Seybold, secretary.
Cambridge City-Cambridge City, Wayne, Sept.
Dunkirk Union Fair Association-Du nkirk,
Jay, Sept. to z, W. W. Payton
Edinburg UniGn-Edinburg, Bartholomew,
Sept. Is to %, John A. Thompson, ir.
Fountain, Warren and Vermillion-Covington,
Fouptein, Sept. Is to 81, Homer Sewel.
Henry, Madison and Delaware Agricultural
Observation-Disclosures, Henry, Aug. 81 10 81,
Z. L. Elliott.
Knightstown-Knightstow Henry, Aug. -
to 81, T. b Deem.
Lawrence District Fair-Lawrence, Marion,
Sept. IL to Is. W. b. Flick.
Log0otee observation-disclosures. Martin,
Sept. IL to Is, g. NJ. Sharum
n Ross Agricultural-New Ross, MontGom-
Tn Tim Miller.
Northeastern Indiana Agricultural Assocla-
tion-WaterlOO, DeKalb, Oct. l TO ;, Ida Blair.
Orleans Agricultural ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Orange, Sept. 26 to %, Henry Reed
Plainfeld Horticultural and Agricultural So-
ciety-Plalnfield, Hendricks, Oct 10, VIM. h.
Mills.
Union Agricultural and Mechanical AssociA-
tion-Union City, Randolph, Sept. Is TO Il, j. o.
Stall.
Wayne, Henry and STANDARDIZATION, Wayne.
Sent. 4 to 2, joel Repogle.
Xenia Union Agricultural and Horticultural-
Xenia, Miami, Aug. % to Sept. l, John W.
Eward.
THE STATE CIRCUIT
Ohio State Fair-At Columbus, o.. from Sept.
| to z; W. A. Cowden, president; W. l. Chamner-
| LAIN secretary.
| Baumgardner, president; John Farley, seoro-
tary.
Michigan State Fair-Detroit, Mich, Sept. IL
to 21 Henry Fralich president; j. c. Sterling
secretary.
Indiana State Fair-Indianapois. Ind, Sept.
| "a TO 20; Robert MITCHELL PRESIDENT Alexander
Heron, secretary.
| Northeastern Indiana Fair Waterloo. Ind,
| Oct. l TO 5; R. N. Crooks, presidents Ida RlRu-
| secretarV,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16
Fatal Accident on the Iron Mountain Road.

ST. LOUIS Aug. 15.-The news reached here
tonight of quite a serious accident On the Iron
Mountain railroad, about o'clock this morn
ing, near Cadet station. 1t appears that freight
train broke down at Cadet. at o'clock this
morning, and an engine was sent down from De-
soto to bring it up. When about mile from
Cadet the relief engine collded with
gravel train coming north, badly wreekng
10th engines and several oars jerome Pinston,
fireman of the relief engine, was killed out
right, ana Brown Williams, It's engineer, very
seriously scalded on the head. face and body,
and will probably die. John Stevenson, en-
gineer OF the gravel tram, had an arm broken
and ribs fractured: Henry Moore, brakeman, an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16
A Cincinnati Shouting.

CINcINSATI, o., Aug. l5.-Late last night
James McDonough was probably fatally shot by
John ". Day, in Frank Kelly's saloon, near the
City Hospital McDonough drunk. and
came into Days bedroom in a threatening man
ner, accusing Day of having robbed him the pre-
vIous night. Day fired and struck McDonough
in the left breast McDonough, two years ago,
killed a man named Mallory not far from the
same place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16
The Insuited Brandenburgers.

LONDON, Aug. l5.-The remonstrance made by
Prussia to the Vatican concerning the latter's
subsidized organ, Moniteur De Rome, was
prompted by an article in that paper calling the
inhabitants of Brandenburg a disgraceful rabble
The Vatican disavowed any responsibility for
the language used, and stated that 1t would
withdraw the subsidy to the paper If such Ian
guage WAS raneaLad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16
COUNTY FAIRS.

COUNTY FAIRS.
Allen County, Northern Indiana-At Fort
Wayne, from Sept 10 to 10, w. W. Rockhlll, sec
rotary.
Bartholomew-Columb Aug, 81 to Sept. l,
r. Thomas.
Blackford-Hartford City, Sept IL to 81. B. G.
Shinn.
Boone-Lebanon, Aug. 90 to "a, ]. y. Cobb.
Cass-Losansporl, Sept Is to %, d. W. Tom
Clinton-F Frankfort, Aug. 27 to Sept l, John
HravilOn.
Notwithstanding, Aug. 81 to %, VIII
Fl. O'Bren.
Greensburg, Aug. 81 to %, Ed. Kes-
sing.
Observation-Disclosures Aug IA to 49, Frank Ellis
Eikhart-Goshen, Oct. 0 to 10, John W. Irwin.
Fayette-Connersville, Sept. ID to 81, A. b.
Claypool.
Fulton-Rochester, Oct. TO 6, John NJ. Davis.
GIbson-Princeton, Sept. II to %, wet strain.
Graut-Marion, Sept. to Z. ID. 5. Hogan.
Greene-Linton. Oct. TO D, Peter Schultze.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Aug 81 to 81, W. c.
Vance.
Harrison Corydon, Sept. to 7, ]. A. Miller.
Henry-New Castle, Sept. Is to %, William W.
Cotreral.
Howard-Kokomo, Sept. 4 to 8. A. N. Grant
Huntington-Huntington Sept Is TO Il, l.. f.
JacEson-Brownstown, Sept. 10 to IA, ]. H.
Matlock
jasper Remington. Aug. % to 81, Treat Du-
rand.
Jasper-R Rensselaer,, Sept. IL to IS, David B.
Nowes.
Jny-Portland Oct to 5, Robert B. Steven
son.
Knox-Vincennes, Oct. to ID, Gerard Keiter.
Kosciusko-Warsaw, Sept. 1S to u. ;. W. Old
father,
Lserange-Lagranas, Sept. 90 to 80, II. NJ
KRONER.
Lake-Crown Point, Oct to 5, Geo. I. Mailet.
Lsporte-Laporte, Sept. Is to II, George e..
DOrland.
Madison-Anderson, Sept. to z C. K. McCul-
Tough.
acknowledgements. Sept. % to %, W. H.
COnger.
Montgomery rawfordsville, Sept, 10 to Is.
+. L. Snyder,
Miami-Peru, Sept. IL to Is, John T, Stevens.
Newton-MOgocco, Sept 4 to z, WIN. Darroeh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16
Acnni,red on the Ground of self-Defense.

Acquitted on the Ground of Self-Defense.
Special to Ghe Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Aug. I5.-In The jefferson Circuit
Court, Judge Allison presiding. in the case of
the State vs.. Samuel Kelso. indicted for shooting
with intent to murder Peter seige, the jury this
evening returned a verdict of acquittal. The
testimony adduced on the trial clearly demon
strated that Kelso acted in selfdefense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16
A Railroad MANS Suicide.

CISCISNATI, Aug 15.-About midnight last
night H. L. Young. general agent i'll this city of
the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad, fatally
shot himself at his office. lib Vine street. He
died at this morning in the hospital. He had
been seen in an Intoxicated condition shortly
before. A letter was found on his person pur
porting to be one from his cousin, threatening
him for improper relations with the writer's
wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16
Canadian Gunners Win a Prize.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-In the artillery meeting at
shoeburyness to-day, the prize in the repository
competition given by the Marquis OF Lorne to
the detachment shifting the gun in the quickest
time won by the Canadian detachment in
splendid style in four minutes and thrty-ive
seconds, the Woolwich arsenal detachment
secoud. The commandment of the Shoeburyness
school of gunnery paid special compliment to
the Canadians
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16

GIBRALTAR, Aug. 15.-The Italian envoy at
Tangier, Morocco has lowered the flag of the
consulate, and the inhabitants are, in conse-
quence, in a state of great panic. This hostility
on the part of the envoy is or account OF the
Sultan of Morocco not having yet yielded TO the
ultimatum of Italy insisting upon the full pay
ment of the claims of Italian subjects. There Is
an Italian squadron in the harbor in readiness
to support the demands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16
ouarantining Australian Cattle

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-The Secretary of the
Treasury received letter from the collector of
customs at San Francsc to the effect that a
large importation of cattle from Australia is ex-
pected at that port in few weeks, and asking
Instructions with regard to establishing quaran-
tine for their accommodation. The collector
was instructed to provide the necessary facili-
ties for their AMI shelter at the expense of
the owners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16

rotary. E. " stsaley, of Jefersonville; treasurer,
J. T. H. Miller, of Terre Haute; grand chaplain,
Mrs. NJ. S. Jacobs, of Jeffersonville; grand guide.
Moses Alexander. OF North vermont grand
guardian. Frederick 7. Wilson, of New Albany;
grand sentinel. Mrs. Martha CullmaD, of Indl-
annapolis; past protector. q. w. APPEL, Vineennes.
Trustees-Frank Getsendauner, OF Richmond;
Robert BrOckman, of New Albany; Johnathan
CrOsdale. of BRAZIL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-16
Changes in Rerenue pistrIots.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-The executive order
consolidating the internal revenue districts as
far as it affects the following named districts,
went into effect to-day: Districts of Colorado
First, Ninth, Twelfth, Twenty -second and
Twenty third; districts of Pennsylvania--fthe
order so far as it affects the following named
districts, will 20 into operation on the Goth inst
Second and Fourth; districts of Iowa, and the
DISTRICTS of Montana and Nebraska.