davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-13
RAILWAY RECORD.
TRAINS


chesapeake, Ohio anG SoufhWesteFn-
Trains move as follows; No. 2 (express) leaves at
1870 am; No. (mGill at $40 an; No. (Coving-
ton accommodation at 4:4O pm. No. (express)
strives at 2:Z5 an; No arrives at :j5 pm; No.
S, Covington accommodation. S:55 (city time).
Memphis and Lutte ROeE-TTains move
a. follows: No leaves daily at $40 pm; arrives
at 80 pm; No. leaves at a. m; arrives at
am; No (freight leaves Hopeaeld at s.Ia.; az
Iives at pm.
LoalsvIIIe and RashViIIe-Trains move
as follows: Fast mail arrives daily at 1910 am /;
leaves at ll:I0 pm; mail leaves daily at 5 ,25
Am: passenger accommodation leaves daily at
lO:4O an; arrives daily Of $40 pm. (eity time)
will make close connection for all points East ::
Brownsville accommodation lesvss daily, except
Sunday at ass pm; mail arrives daily at 40
pm. Brownsville accommodation arrives daily,
except SUNDAY, at s:25 an.
Memphis and CharIestOn-Tfains move
As follows fcfty time): through express lea yes
daily at II :O5 pm. Mail aud express leaves daily
at s:15 an. Soneryille accommodation leaves
daily, except Sunday, a. 5;l5 IN. Through ex.
press arrives daily at II 80 an Nail and express
arrives daily at 100 ?. m. sonervile accomIno-
dGtion arrives daily, eXceDt sunday, at 30 9 a.
Mississippi nuh TenHSssee-Irains move
Rs follows: New Orleans and fast mail and.express
leaves daily at II IS D.m.; express freight leaves
dat y, except Sunday, al 3:45 pm; freight leaves
daily except Sunday. at $50 an. New Orleans
fast mail and express arrives daily at 1910 m.
express freight arrives daily, except Sunday, at
500 am. freight arrives daily except Sunday, at
so pm. Freight trains carry passengers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-13
THREAD.
CHANCERY SALES.
CHANCERY SALE
RE AL ES II ATE.

No. 1855, R-Chancery Court of Shelby county
The State of Tennessee for its own use. etc., VS..
]. c. McDavitt ct al.
DY virtue of an interlocutery decree for sale en-
February, 1888, / will sell, at public auction To
the highest bidder, in front OF the Clerk and Mas
ter's office, courthouse of Shelby county, Mem
phis, Tenn, on
Saturday. April as, 1883.
within legal hours the following described prop
Lot No. 265 Second street, in the city Of Mem
phis: Beginning at the intersection of the west
line OF Second street with the north line OF the al
ley between Washington and Adams streets;
rs feet; thence west parallel with Washington
street l4SL feet to the alley between Second and
Main streets; thence south with said alley rs feet
TO the frst alley named thence with said alley
between Washington and Adams streets 14Sh feet
to the beginning.
Also part OF lots 275 and ZIG on the west side Of
Second street, city of Memphis: Begin ming at b
stake on the west side of Second street 6lT feet
north along the west line OF second street 24 feel
to q stake; thence west parallel with Exchange
street Az feet 10 q stake: thence south and par
allel with Second street 24 feet to sake; thence
east and parallel with Exchange street ~ feet tc
the beginning.
Also lot on the south side of Washington st. in
tn city OF Memphis: Beginning on the south side
of Washington street 200 feet east of the east line
of Fourth street, thence east 80 feet more less
70 q stake; thence south 1857 feet to an alley
thence west parallel with Washington street 81
feet, more or less, to stake; thence north 14S1
feet, more or less, to the beginning.
Terms of Sele-On a credit Of seven C7l months
purchasers executing notes with approved secu
equity of redemption barred. his March q, 1889
r. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master,
ByJ. N. Bradley, deputy Olerk ana master, =
VIM. M Smith, +. Il. Heisken, G. W. Heiskell
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-13

F5eloW high water marx, 1874. fBeloW bench marx
METEOROLOGICAL RECo RID.
Time. Bar. Their. Wind Weather
e, IS T. H. ss +: s 4 H.:
Maximum temperature, 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 81.
Rainfall, 00S inches.
WHEELING, "A pril ~ -Noon-Riyer Is feet
and falling. Weather cloudy and rainy.
PITTsBURG April 2.-Noou-Ri 10 feet
inches, and rising Weather rainy. Night7River
10 feet inches and rising. Weather cloudy and
mild.
LOUISVILLE, April 12-Noon-River fall.
ing fast with 20 feet in the canal and IS feet in
the chute on the falls Weather clear and pleas
ant. Business good. Arrived: Vint Shinklei Mem
phis
CINCINNATI April II -Noon-River SO feet
inches, and fslli9g Weather clear and warm, warm;
and falling Weather clear and pleasant. Depart
ed: U. P. Schenck, New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, April 12.-Noon-River sta
wh rs sS feet DI ses SsoRe
New Orleans, 80 p.p. Departed: Paris c. Brown,
Cincinnati pS o Ssht,RiyeI falling s with IS
rived: Guiding Star. 1:45 p. m. Departed: Guiding
Star New Orleans, p. M; Alice Brown and tow,
New Orleans, am.
CAIRO, April II -Noon-Riyer AZ feet 8
inches and rising. Weather cloudy and mild. Ar
rived: Belle Memphis, Vicksburg, p m; Henry
Lourey and barges, New Orleans, Z. m: City OF
Providence, st. Louis 10 pm; Thomas Sherlock,
Cincinnati, 2a.m.; City Of Baton Rouge, New Or
leans IL am. Departed: Henry Lourey, st. Louis,
| 10 am; Belle Memphis, St. Louis, 10 m. Jay
Gould and barges. New Orleans, am. Night
River 4S feet 10 inches, and rising. Weather fair;
| there ometer 62o. Arrived: Wyoming, New Or
| leans pm; Centennial, st. Louis, p m.
| ISee Additional River Nelcs on Fourth Page
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK, pril 12.-Arrived: European
steamers City of Richmond and France; Wiscon-
sin, Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, April 12.-Arrived: Servis,
New York.
New ORLEANS, April 12.-Arrived: Lone
| Star New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-13
MOVEMENTS AT THE lEveE.

Arrivals Kate Adams. Arkansas City: Andy
Baum, Cincinnati; New Mary Houston, New Or
leans; Desn Adams, OsceOla.
DepdTtlpes.-Sew Mary Houston, Cincinnati
Kate Adams, Arkansas City.
Boats Ia Port Dean Adams and Andy Baum.
Boats Due DOtrn.-City of Providence
Boats Due UP.-James Lee. Josie Harry aud Ar
kansas City.
Receipts Yesterday.
Kate Adams-37 bales cotton &c nd cattle snd a
pkgs sundTies
Andy Baum-lS5 brls -four, S57 bales hay, 20 brls
meal lS5 ST corn. 304 bxs merchand Sc, Is bales
cotton, bgs Seedcotton. 10 nd cattle, 10 nd hogs
AID 800 pkgs merchandise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-13
PzLTaIss, HIDES AND LEATHER.

IN round LOIS OF 100 - 80 bTis. Cooking oil, JOB
lott fse. summer yellow refined oil, SOC in car
load lots. Winter yellow, Sc, according to
uuautity,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-13
LEE LINE ST Fam ERS,
ELEVATOR COMPANY.
MEMPHIS
Grain and PACKAGE Elevator Co,

WILL DO A GENERAL RECEIVING. FOR
w wARDIss AND STORAGE BUSINESS. Cargoes
of steamboats, and barges loaded or uHloaded with
dispatch. Freight delivered in cars Of all rail-
roads entering the city. Ample storage room for
ouIk or sacked grain, Merchandise, machinery,
etc Freight received and stored in elevator at
owners risk unless ordered insured.
3. GALLOWAY. Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-13
HoUsE-s UiLDINo MATERIALS.

Bricks, lime and cement quiet at iormer
prices.
FRA MING-LUMBER-Yard prices-Rough. SIS
per 1000 feet: dressed, SEQ; yellow pine flooring,
S2j; shingles, S3Q4 50i lathing-poplar, 81 55;
cypress 81 per 1000 laths. Extra prices for extra
lengths above 20 ieet.
LINE AND CEMEN Alabama lime, 9jcas1 q
BARREL Tennessee, $3.50; Louisville cement, 81 20
rs barrett Rosedale cement 81 so barrel /;
Portland, So; plaster of Paris, 50 so.
NAILS-S5 65 per key.
BRICKS-Hard, $40 so; soft, 50 per 1000; IRE
brick, SiI5 so per 100.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-13
CoTToN-sgED.

COTTON SEED MEAL-Prime, SlS per ton
per carload lots.
CoTToN-sEED oILs-Crude, 45s46 per gallon,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-13

The New York future market opened steady at
advance; at l030 steady; at II 80 steady; at $780,
quiet and firm; at 1870, steady; at 2:30, steady,
closing steady. Sales lbs, 600 bales Closing quo
tations were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-13
APPROXIMATION Prizes,

1000 numbers ending with 81, being the two
last figures of the number drawing the capital
prize of SIS. 0OO-s25.
The subscribers having supervised the Single
Number Drawing, Class ID, Louisiana State Lottery,
hereby certify that the above are the numbers
which were this day drawn from the 100 900 placed
In the wheel, with the prizes corresponding to
them. Witness our hands at New Orleans, La -,
this Tuesday. April 10, 1888.
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
J. A. EARLY.
Commissioners.
Prizes Cashed In fnIl without De.
duciiOn.
No. g., So draws Capital Prize, $4,000, sold in
New Orleans and Chicago. No. ~. 6e2 draws Sec
ond Capital Prize, S25 0o0 whole sold in Troy, n.
Y. No. 1859 draws Third Capital Prize SO 900,
sold in Philadelphia, Milwaukee, Wis and Tracy
City, Tenn. Nos. % SOP, 5s507, draw each $1,000.
sold in New Haven: Conn, Fort Wayne, Ind: and
Malta Bend Mo. Nos Is 1856, 1864 So lie, 60 s72,
97S7s. each 5000, sold in New York, Chicago Bos-
ton, Leota, Miss; Shelby, N. c.; Colburn, Ind.
and Albany, Ga.
Clsss ~" Tuesday, May 8, 1853, under
the supervision and management of Generals G.
T. Beauregsrd and J. A Early.
Capital Prize, S75, 900. Whole Tickets
s., Fifths In Proportion.
Address, NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans La
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-13
GOVERNMENTS.
Is. Il95L-


y. 5. s., IG21s As. 1l9s4.
SIS extended, iOl. Pacific Is OF 1896 127.
as, ll34.
G. p. frsts. ia. I. P. land grants, 6s1s.
Erie seconds, 80. L. p. Rio e. div. 81.
Lehigh & Wilkes 104 q. P. hrsts, AZ
Louisiana consols, 645I U. p. land grauts, "a.
Missouri &c, Ill. U. P. sink. fund, 1654.
st. Joseph, ~ Virginia IS, 50.
st. p. & S. e. drsts, 1OA Va. con-, ex-rn. $50.
Tenn. Is. old, 43. Va. eonsols pfd, TO-
Tenn. 6s, new, 40H.
Adams Express I2e Morris & Essex l23
Allegheny Central, 19% Nash. d Chat. 571a.
Alton 81 Terre H., 10. N. J. CeAtral, 10.
A. s. I. II. pfd, ~. n. &W. pfd, 42H
American Express, 90 Northern Pacific, 5l7s.
B., c. R & N, 81. North'n Pacific Pfd, $50,
Canada Sou thern, 6S5<. Northwestern, 3SH
G. O. & l. C., 81. Northwestern, pfd,534.
Central Pacific 79Z Now York Central, 275<.
Chesapeake Ohio, 2Isz Ohio Central, l3.
O. o., Lat pfd, 32X. Ohio & Mississippi, $50.
g. & D. "a pfd, 2I1z. Ohie & Miss. pfd, 1O4
Chicago q Alton, 35H. Ontario & Western. 2654.
U. d A. pfd, 1877. Oregon Trans, Sl1S
c., B. d O., 2754. Pacific Mail, 435s
CHI, st. L & n. o., 70. Panama, 167.
3 g. = San a sc s G, 48 Fl Pl. 81 : sS 81.
Del. & Hud,1l4. Pullman 70 ACE Car. 28s4.
ell. & LACE 1915. Reading, 551s.
Denver 4 Bio g., 4sss Rock Island, 25M:
Erie, 3Sj1. st. J.. & 5. r.. 33%.
erie pfd, sIA. 8. L. & s F. pfd, 5Ss4.
East tennessee, 1919. 81. I. & 8, F; LIST pfd, s6%
East Tenn. pfd. D. 81. Paul, 4I
Fort Wayne, l34. ct. Paul pfd, 2lA.
hannibal q Joe. 40 st. p, N. & N, 6S%.
i. 4 St ]; pid. 6s]l. 81. Paul 4 Omaha; S1h
Harlem, 1874. st. Paul d o. Did, "a.
Houston d Texas, II. Texas Pacific. 49,.
Illinois Central, 4654. Union Pacific, l0l.
L., b. & W, 34H. U. s. Express, GO.
Kansas q Texas, S21s. W. st, l.. d p, 81.
Lake Erie & West, 81. W. ST. L. & P. pfd, 52lz
Lake Shore, 1874 Wells q Fargo's Ex-. ia
Louisville x N, SIX. Western Union, S354.
L., N. A. u Chi, 50. HOmestake, Is.
Mar. & Gin. 1st pid, 10. Little Pittsburg, l.
Mar q Cin. I'd p'd, s. Ontario 26%
Mem d Charles .on, ~, Quicksilver, 81.
Michigan Central, SO. Quicksilver pfd, s214.
Mimi d st. L., 295s tsouth Pacific, -.
MINI. & st. L. pfd. 6l5< standard.
Missouri Pacific, g. Sutro, (.
Mobile q Ohio, ~.
asked. tho sales.
Transactions aggregated S84 900 shares, as fol
lows:
5000 Canada Southern, 1000 Central Pacific,
| % 600 LackAwanna, 49, 900 Denver,
| $3.50 Erie, $1,000 Lake Shore,
| IL 600 Lou. & Nash, 900 Missouri Pacific,
5000 Northwestern, 5000 New Jersey Centl
| 1900 Northern Pacific, y 900 st. Paul,
| II 900 st. Paul Il Omaha, 5000 Texas Pacific,
| % OO0 Union Pacific, 5000 Western Union,
| 26 900 East Tenn. Va &Ga. 5000 Oregon TranSc.
| 9 coo Rochester j. Pitts, 10000 Rich. & W. 2.
LONDON, april l2.-Cousols, I02 10; &C
| count 1927; Illinois Central, 51s<; Pennsylva
| mia Central, 665z New York Central, Slssi Erie
| 395s; Erie seconds, N; Reading, 1874.
NEW ORLEANS, April 12.-Slght exchanges
steady on New York, 81 so per $1,000 premium
erling eIchange-bankers' bills, 1881.
PARIS, April 12.-Rentes, 79f. 774c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-13
RIVER NEWS.
STEAMERS LEAVING.

THIS DAY.
Friars Psint... JAMES LEE whitlow, pm
Vicksburg.. CRY PROVIDENCE, LenoI, 10 g. N.
oseeola DEAs ADAMS, Foster, pm.
Cineinnat.......ASDY BAUM. Vinton, Pm.
SATURDAY.
White River. JOSIE HARRY. Harry p m.
New Orleans. THOs. SHERLOCK. Nichols. y am.
New Orleans CITY OF ST. LOUIS, Able, 10 an.
Cincinnati Z. r. SPRINGER, Hart, u am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-13
FINANCE AND TRADE.
FINANCE.

Tie money market il easy, With moderate
demand and fair supply. 69s per cent. discount
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-13
KIDNEY WORT.
NOTICE
REMOVAL.
HAIR VIGOR.

IsTEs 4 ELLETT HAVE REMOVED THEIR
ID Law Office 70 No Ia Union street, be-
tween Main ann Front.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-13

New YORK. April 12-Demaud light, and
selections confined to miscellaneous requirements
for current wants. Unfayorable weather aud uni
form quiet prevails
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-13
MEMPH1 s. COTTON STATEMENT.
esterdsy Wednesday

IUIH IuUI
The New York spot market opened quiet: at u,
hrm at 2 steady, Lice higher, closing Steady.
Sales. S96 bales Contracts, 400 bales Closing quo
tations were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-13
STEAMBOATS,.
sPECIAL Notice.

NTKAMER MARK TwAIN-w. P en-s
> Hail. master; J. D. Fuller clerk, 5zS1sssyyszss<
Will leave for DYERSBURG and all way land
further notice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-13
RIVER AND WsAThgR,
Changes.

OFFICE 81 GNAL SERVICE, U. s. A., |
MEMPHIS, TENN, April r. 1888.
The following observations are taken at the
same moment of time Il :0S p ;. at all the stations
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-13

THIS Paper pag .. nqzme @ a,e e ess
A.'ssssa e Sc 1essE2HAA' zSaA-fsz1.s--'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-18
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
What Was Decided Upon Regarding the
City's Affairs for the Next Year.

The caucus of Republican councilmen and al.
dermen, last night, decided to make no changes
in the salaries OF the officers or employees of the
city government in any department.. The COM
mittee appointed at previous caucus, consist
ing of Messrs. rhalman, Prltchard, Rorison and
Layman, submitted report upon the expendi-
tu-e during the last year, which showed that the
estimates would be exceeded only about S4, 900
or $4,000, instead of $4,000, as claimed by Al.
derman Hamilton in his report to the board, on
March 26, on the condition of the city's
finances. Deducting about $4,000 ex-
pended on the Tomlinson estate annu-
lily and the Pogue's run casualties,
together with some other extraordinary
expenditures which could not have been antiei-
pated. the receipts would have been more than
ample, and there would have been balance In
the treasury at the end of the fiscal year. In
view or tbs present condition of the finances,
however, 1t was decided not to in
crease the estimates for the next year The
appointment of Joseph r. Shelton, the former
sanitary policeman, as West Market master, to
succeed A. L. Stoner, also decided upon,
and Turner, colored, the former sexton of Green
lawn Cemetery, will succeed Fielding Huston,
the sexton, VINO has resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-18

The following is the score by INNINGS:
B Easlsasp POLLS. i ! ! 3 3 Is ~
Runs earned-Indianapolis, a. Dayton, 2.
First base on called balls-Indianapolis, L;
Dayton, 5.
Called balls-on Hill, so; on Murphy, 90; on
Donnelly, 26.
Strikes caIied-of Hill, 10; off Murphy. "a; off
Donnelly, 8.
Struck out indianapolis, 1; Dayton, 8.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, 81 Dayton, 5.
Two-base hits-DOnnelly aud Peoples.
Three-base hit-Booth.
Double plays-Dorgan and Horn, BicRham and
Hughes, Baird and Booth.
Passed balls-Dayton, 8; Peoples, 8.
Wild pitches-Hill, 4.
Umpire-Brennan.
Time of game, L hour and 40 minutes.
mot played.
match game, yesterday afternoon, between
mines composed of Journal and Times compost
ors resulted in the defeat of the latter by score
of 20 TO IL.
THE CHARITY GAME TODAY.
A large number of tickets have been sold for
the amateur game for the benefit of the Flower
Mission, this afternoon, and much fun is antici-
pated. Beisenherz Military band has volun-
teered its services, and the musicians and players
are to meet at the Denison House at o'clock to
be taken to the grounds in real carriages, which
Frank Bird has kindly donated. Kregelo's un-
dertaking wagon will be in attendance, and Dr.
Henry Jameson will act surgeon. Rev. Myron
W. Reed, who is announced to be the umpire,
has done little or nothing but study the rnles
for four days past. The player who makes less
than four errors, If he has so many chances,
will be fined $11. large crowd and a thrilling
contest are expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-18
Closing the Gambling-Houses.

With consideration which Is very affecting
the gamblers have been bottled by the
superintendent of the metropolitan police that
they must cease operations The thing was done
with holiday show OF courtesy. Accompanied
by the two captains the superintendent yesterday
personally visited the gamblers, and told them
that the time had come for bringing the games
to a close. AT ro-eal last night the men were
instructed to enforce the law-be it understood
that the law is an order from the superintendent
of police. The officer who enforces any
other law, as an honest-minded sergeant
started out to do few nights ago, will probably
suffer from his Obtuseness in not discriIni-
mating between the white which is white and
the white which is not 20 very white. In respect
to the order the gamblin g-houses were all closed
last night. II the demand had been made they
would have closed Just the same four weeks ago
A Journal reporter last night asked a prOmi-
nent gambler: what are you going TO do about
it3' "Ob, we will shut up" was the reply, for
a time AT least. We have had similar orders be-
fore" The Significance of this remark Is easily
understood If the police keep the gambling
houses closed, as they are perfectly able to do,
it will be great blessing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-18
GRAND LODGE OF oDD-FELLows.


The morning session OF the Grand Lodge OF l.
o. o. F., yesterday, was devoted chiefly to the
adjudication of appeals from members and
subordinate lodges. A resolution of thanks
from the Ohio river flood sufferers at Tell City
was received. The resolution asking repre-
sentation of the Rebekah lodges in the Sovereign
Grand Lodge was defeated. The action of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge forbidding members Of
the order from forming any aliauce or having
any connection with the Patriarchal circle was
concurred In. Ability to read and WRITE it was
decided, is not necessary qualification
for admission to the order, and 1t
was held that subordinate lodges
alone should judge the excuses offered by MEM
hers who neglect the duties which devove upon
them. The grand secretary authorized to
issue charter for the formation of Rebekah
lodge at Rising Sun. Permission to remove the
lodge at New Philadelphia to New Boston was
refused.
The following nominations for the grand Off
ces were made and will be voted upon at the reg
ular meeting in November;
Grand Master-H. Mccoy, of indianapolis.
Deputy Grand MASTER. F. WildmaD, of An
derson.
/ Grand Warden ]. B. Kenner, of Wabash; j. E.
Barrett, Knightstown; A. N Grant, Kokomo; H.
II. Lefever, Union; John Reynolds. Indi-
annapolis: Il. II. Bringhurst, Logansport; Christian
Fetta, Richmond; Lander c. Rose, Laporte j. II.
johnson, Petersburg, Uriah Coulsom George
Ford, ]. Z. c. F. Harper and d. NJ. Hammond.
Grand Secretary-B. F. Foster, of 1ndianap-
oils.
Grand Treasurer-T. p Haughey, Indianap-
oils
Representative to Sovereign Grand Lodges.
Trustees Grand Lodge Hall-Nilliam Wallace,
j. W. McQuiddy, and j. A. Ferguson, of Indi-
anapOlis
the delegates nearly all returned home on the
outgoing afternoon trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-18
The Criminal Court.

Joseph McGraw, alias Blondy Hanrahan, and
William Mcdonald, tried for the burglary of the
store of Jesse F. Hawkins, of Belmont, were
found guilty by Criminal Court jury, yester-
terday, and given two years each in the States
prison.
Thomas Williams, sixty-fve years old, and a
wreck, was given ono year In the States prison
for stealing a coat and putty-knfe. Williams
was much pleased with the sentence. AS he
was taken to the Jail, he remarked to the officer
who had him in charge: "Ain't a daisy9 Didn't
I talk to the judgel l thought at first he was
going to let me off; but when told him I'd been
north before that settled it, and I'll get there
again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-18
DOWNING THE DAYrONS.
Another Victory for the Home Bah Club by
a Score of IS to Z.

The local baseball club had real pleasant en-
gagement with the crack organization from Day
ton, O., yesterday, by score of Is to T. 1t was
not particularly brilliant game on either side,
as the fielding was extremely loose, especially
on the part of the visitors who evidently tried
to lower their record as muffers. Murphy pitched
and Peoples caught for the home club for six in
nings, and the former was inclined to be wild,
sending a number of men to bases on balls, while
Peoples let several get past him. Afterward
Donnelly pitched, ana the enemy failed to make
a single safe hit off of him. Peltz and Peoples
the two P's-led the batting, making three hits
each, and BucKenberger and Clifton dstn-
guished themselves by clean fielding and excel
lent base-runniDg. Following is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-18
Stand hx the nrnhan.

Grand excursion to Cincinnati for the benefit
of the German Orphan Home, Saturday and Sun.
day, May 10 ana 20, by way of the c., L, st. L.
& g. railroad line Fare, round trip,
$3.50. Children half fare. Tickets good for one
week.
Tickets good on all regular trains leaving
Union Depot Saturday, May 10, at 11:O5 A. NJ,
3:45 p. NJ. and p. NJ; also Sunday. NAV 90 al
4:30 a. NJ. Tickets good returning on ali regular
trains leaving Cincinnati from May 20 to May
26, inclusive
ASK for tickets via Kankakee line. BY doing
this yon Will help to support the Orphans.
Tickets for sale at the German Telegraph Of
flee, at 1876 South Illinois street, Ia North Merid-
ian street, and by committee.