davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
THE SEQUEL
'Susie' Causes Heap Of Trouble some
 Arrests for Bigamy.

L st night Harry Van BonhuEst was considered sufficiently recovered from his attempted suicide Co be discharged from the clty jail, and wGz les ont.
 This morning a complaint was sworn to before Justice Meyer charging John Bolyn with bigamy, and warrant for his arrest was made and issued, and placed in the hands of Constable Brady, who immediately served thesame. Upon be- Ing arrsisned before Justice Meyer, the examination was set for tomorrow at ? D. m., and B 'yn was let go on a five hun dred dollar bail.
 BOlyn claims be has a written insfru- meut of some klnd tha' justiiies bis sep aratiOn from hIs first wife, who is ar pre- sent in Los Angeles.
 The Bonhurst family reside in Pomo- na, California, thIrty-three miles east of Los Angeles. The father is a dentist and the family is well to-do. They were or cinally from Lancaster, Ohio. Susan Kile was a servant iu the family. They were at Benson for awL ie, where they were all well known and liked.
 About September ist Harry and Susie ran away tO-etber, and were marrieI by Justice Simmons at Yuma on Septom- Der Sth. Their money gave out. and the passengers on the ears made Up a purse and gave T. to them. Harry i- nearly % years old, and Susie is t.ree months younger.
 Coming to Tucson they put up at the Grand Central hotel They showed Dr. White their marriage license, and were assigned to room I2 They lived there as man and wife.
 Dr. White had often met Dr. Bon hurst, Harry's father in the California dental association, and IS well acquainted with him.
 When their mOnev gave out they wen, to live in a house belonging Co Bolyn, who offered to help them. Alter a time Bolyn began boarding with hem. liar " got tired of Tucsou and they con cluded to leave. He wanted t0 go to Las Vegas and she wanted Co go to California Bolyn gave him money to 20 back hone, and be say, it was are ranged to send for Susie, who was fo follow him. When be got there he had one letter from Susie, who told him she could not go. He then returned here and found that Bolyn and SUsie bad been married on October 18th. The girl had torn mp one marriage certificate and he had torn up another. having seut to Yuma two or three times for copies. finally, on Sunday, he tore up Q third one which, he says "had the county seal on it."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
Eonoring Mexican Citizens

The Mexican excursion arrived ai St. Louis, m charge ot a special committee, and qusrtered at the South ern Ho,el. and later were given a recep- ton at the Mexican Commercial Ex- change, where a welcoming address ID Spanish was delivered by John F. Cahill, Mexlcan Consul Of this city. The party then were taken to the new custom louse, a number of large business houses. bridge, cotton an mCrchants' -xchauge. where they were cordially re- oeivad
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
Military Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT
 or ARIZONA. WHrPFLE BARRACKS, Nov. H.
Special Orders

Special Orders
 N. lue.
 I. Private Antony Schenkberg, Troop L, Third Cavalry, having been continu- ously employed as lahorer, under the direction of the Chief Quartermaster of the Department, from October lst tn October 3lst, 1883. wIil be paid extra iuty pay for the time he was thus en- Dloyed.
 II. First Lieutenant Edward F. OravO, Sixth Cavalry. is app inted Re .ruiting Officer at Fort McDowen- to date the Glh instant. and will tak ke charge f all property and papers pertaining tc he recruiting service, relieving Second Lieutenant Wm. W. Forsyth, Sixth Cav llry.
 By order of Brigadier General Crook,
 c. :. ROBERTS,
 Captain Seventeenth Infantry
 Acting Aide-de-Camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
NmI1g13Hdnmi 10 , 2V.TTZ ZE Il,lm Lf

The Arizona CITIZEN has made a de- parture m Journalism worthy ot iuli'a- tion. It has resolved in the future to give in it's columns the title of judge, general. colonel, etc, Co no man |h' IS not actually entitled to be so addressed. It calculates that it will in thls manner make 8 saving in it's composition b. Ills of several hundred dollars every year; This reform should have been adopted by tine entire press of the United states long since. and then the abuse, when was bad enough as far back as the tune of the Mexican war, would be now a tn ng of the past. It Is now ridiculous; Men who could not drill an awkward squad in facings are, by the grace of a mining camp. dubbed general, colonel, major or captain, while others who know as much about Blackstone as a blind pup does of astronomy, loai around saloons degrading the office ot judce Lone Star (Iexasl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24

able one, and will materially increase the output of the mine.
 State of Maine.-A force Of five men are at work on thls mlne. and some very rich ore is extracted. The deepest shaft is down 300 feet, and although stringeTs of very high grade orc are met with all along, no large ore body has as yet been struck.
 Way Up.-The lease on this mine has expired, and the lessees are busy sorting and sacklng the ore they have extracted. In all probability the owners will work ! the nine themselves after this. Epltaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
Official Records.
TncATInNs.

Chloride mine. Quijotoa mountains Sept l5. l>S3, by Geo Stone, W R Logan and W Rogers.
 Tucson mill site, 10 miles north of Tucson in Santa Catalina mountains, November IA. 1883, by I Goldberg. 4 Brichta and c l. Hammond.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
WsDDIf-tGEp sJrN.
Notice to Credito IS.

f'S- hTE OF SL- N-4 EfwIE' L DE- T. e --i.--No lc- -- i. r..-l gwen tI -as cr.l tors H- cad 1.-1r v- r- --H.-s- sad --.ut -a present -..-l. gI-- ia- Irr.a r- -c-.- ---. tu tts and r-I-e rr- rl-s.l.-.- -..ur et sand e- .fe. lt l.- Hf a-.-e.-. -o ..t n- -rt -- -rra. t- in lu.-sl. VI-..1 four l-lr.ts uf-s- tre rr-t rlI.l .ar ur ai Chs rplu..
 lu son. October l-. r--
 IT. BTEHTAN. Admiui---l-o- of Che Estate ot S--suua. iaml- raT ceased 0c2IWtr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24

Judge Sheldon expresses himself as well pleased with the citizens ot Gra- ham county wh m be has met since hls arrival ID S0lOmouville. The CiarIon can return the compliment Our people are unanimous iu expressions Of praise of his judicial acts, and those who have had the pleasure of making his personal acquaintance declare him to be a courtly and genial gentleman.-C-lfton Clarion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
"OH, NY SUSIE"
Harry Van Bouhurst Attempts seIf-De-
 struction.

struction.
 Monday morning soon after 10 o'clock Harry Van Bohurst shot himself near t left shoulder with a 22 calibre target rifle in Jack Bolyu's corral on Fifth Avenue in the rear of the Opera house. He was examined by Dr. c. Handy, whoprouounced the wound to be trit!ing. Van Bonhurst meanwhile groaned as IT in great pain. He is about l9 years old. He came with Miss Susan hile from California about the first of last Septem- Der. They put up at the Grand Centra! hotel representing themselves to be man and wife. aud showing a marriage Incense or certificate. IL IS saIi they were married at Yuma. After stopping at the hotel a short time they went to ack B0lyn's house. Van Bon. hurst returned to California a short time, and about two weeks ago came back to Tucson. Bolyn married Miss KIe on October 18th. Van Bonhurst said To Dr. W J. White yesterday, "Jack won't let me have my Susie He then tore up his alleged marriage certificate. It IS presumed that 1t was on account "f Susie's inf6elity to him during hIs absence that he attempted 10 commit suicide. His father is a well known and wealthy dentist of Pomona, California. Van Bonburst was put in the city jail, where he is sill lying.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24

Paul Reicker and his survey corps were few mile, south Of Casa Grande rbis week. running section and quarter sectIon and township lines, under government contract-EnierpTlse-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24

Secular music cannot be played on s nj,y on an upright Planc.-hoston Tran-cript.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

The barbsr's-Never say dye. The wnbroker's-Never too late tO lend.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
Official Records.
nErng

DEEDS. lens Peterson to Caspar VI. Sanger une-haf interest in Spolia Opima mine $400.
 Allen Rosenstock to same one-hslf in terest in Pygmalion and Galaxy mines $500.
 $ II Drachman and Jennle Drachmsn his wife, to Daniel Shearer lt 10, sec 8: It 2 sec 10; lt7 sec Il; Tl4S, RISE, G&SRM, S500.
 MISCELLANEOUS. Bill of sale.-James Jameson to Gs- lriel Salcido the Mills store and side building. town of HRrshav, SlQ0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24

Tir a1ora -liFl. l. .rahy .rUurl until -l-- u-.l. g.. D camber [. r-.1. af trr -ame H.H- and place. H. PAUL. ~..rlr.
 Ry T. C,urr-. UrIer Sisra- Hus
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24

A resident oi Washing ton suggests'a real r-tate basis for the national hank circulation, expressing the opinion that if the banks wuuld make over Co the government real estate of double rhe value of tb-lr circulation the security would br good as United 5tates bonds Ihe banks, he said, could draw he Tents ju-- the same as they do the in t-rsst ou their bonds, and the problem would bs solved.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24

Frca.- an Chronic and special Iisc..-s-.
 YOUNG MEN aA uG 1lA} sr ~IEt. HING TE0- THE " .-D. grlt.f.l -s.l .a- or ilaI-rrsfI1a Ti. r aei .u a-aii t-el.s.lst- of ttiz. tac .-s..s s-- to"r Hssr .slt l. r.a 4-,lr of suffering l-uHa.i.. Dr. -Fl>ril 1lu --.rr. r.r-ra tl fore .el- lt tn. every e-.r Uf Seminal M.a k1az- Hr lufats aI- t-a -l aE. Elri .E character w. .t lc undertake au. sl.. .r arc.
 WsDDIE-tEEp UEN.
 ilsU' ore many CT trer-.o OF rtir-, Geo sirry who a-. .-llr.ed Nl-l -.o frequent evacl ltlo-s or ti- 1.l1.i-r- ortaa a"anHf fl1lai 1r s.--t- ag.l fu.- rr nur-.-- -.-- ton and @ wed. sal.... ur f.e stem ru q UI.H-a- tIH uHreu- cannot ar- rIuaE .u-- "a .T..IH r..- l-.r. -. .'aro---- d. rHEl .efI. men. rr.l uI-"u h. .au1d. rli -HlH- fl-l.- small r..-rir.r-s. at1TIar g..L appear. Hr t.a c'- 1- w-fl ns- nf . f.u m.l .--H Iu-. ar..r e' f--Tr 'n e.r- a-f torpid arr-rri.-H llr1 a-' 1.a.v men Hl1 ci. O. -.i- lil.l-H .Ea t trr aau.s "a .s. |. r.H second stage lf -.r-I U-asu -s D.. S. uT.L rl4rr.-.. l lTrf'e cure lr sl. -u-- e.aa". rr. - healthy r--- .ofa. .ll l. .-7 --i.H-.lrlr. -r nr-1a-.
 o--' Hour II-s and 8 r1 b. -r. .aTr- fr..-. ln Q" il a- u tou-1ita.1.l free. T.arou- av- ai1l aiiYn r1i v.c- s5.
 ta-. ur aaircss
 EE;. ~rINEET k co. tEw-'t No z Aear1v HtIsry. San t-a.C-Co. ta-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24

4 ball headed man paris his hair on the what-is-left side.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS
SLeri1 .aLa


 By vIrtur st Er gz.. stIaa l---.H 1sr 1f ta ilr-t Judi,iaI D.-.-l.- to-r- l- l-t fa- t.s . ( or.. f- of Plua, Tern. - .. a.I.l.. a. Iud- utur rguuerHi lu -a-1 court or t.a 18Th '. .. of N.rt. u rer A. J- i--. .H favor D. l- .... Conf and art stem H.. a.. a-.tH-. a. ... Nuu -1.a and t-Ct- uIa -..-. -"- Ono cum -hr.D luuI a4i and t.1r-..-H.u ..-l '..'.. tH -- with I-t-re -re. con e. I..- H. -.l u.- r.-- rar gr uuu ur r-lI D ru. .Ur r.. r.- and alstlr-elrnt- a- .ls al.-a nt -r.t I.d-1.. ..I accrtuug cu-t- lr u.u- r- Ht.u --l Q. a.a hun r,i and hFs and iI-i'. .H.--. { hlfa levied upon tl t0iIHT-, .i.-.- ..- r.GH-rE. -. vii. iot six .5I i 1.'r- t- O .u-. .r.I and .-- ten GAO ot f.- u-'c..- -urF.y u. .- 'T...aa Forernar und approved ty .e Mayor and '.ru- ciI of sand " is-e v- le -l ..r June. .--- tn-.etipr with si and iuEui r.. f...u.t,. h.retli tanner ts and l9. urr. r-.-u- thereto ls. - irgC CT m a. 2 wlsFau ~ claiming
 ArI no. ice i- a rch-r ivau tHar U- ~..r-ity th, i3tr da. of Oc uter, A. D. i--' between trl hnurs uf r" v lurH asl - u t.H.l u m. .. front %. tho court r1-as alu- M r|a .-. u. ...- son. -oluty .f II-- t---...-. H. a-.- -.. , E U -a aLl T.n EIt. rr.s .... ..tar. O. t"- -4 q d..efI ants ru a-i rH .at snavs ss-"-H.. r-l- uar.y. or sr. u.rc. -..r.uf Hl.. -...l. ..a .aii 1lirueut. c1-t- and -..-Hl. - -u
 a-H PAUL -.r.
 PyT. Goa-Is. Under -ae-.a
 b. ai l.cs1-. --. -' aIr n, i--
 Tbsabug. cole 1- H.--h- ra-rrer.H aa- St- urt'a.', N v'u-rer q. l.- -."- ri place. h .I- 4-e |. e.-..
 Hr f- CoaI Is, Under I-rll-
 Tucson. ve-oaerls-H.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-24
Dr. SPINNEY,
YOUNG NIENJ

So. a arasoy strrss -ur Fran-f~co. Cal.
 Froa.- ail Chronic and special Itisca~s--
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20

market was quiet and steady; export cattle,
~S4.90O6.25; good to choice shipping, $500
$40; common to medium, $405.
Sheep-Receipts, 900; shipments, 600. The
market was stagnant and pens full of common
grades; inferior to fair, $202.50; good, So;
choice. $3.50.
BUFFALO, Aug. observation-disclosures to-day,
1900; total for the week, thus far, 10000; for
same time last week, 10000; receipts consigned
through, 80 cars. The market was dull and
prices a shade lower; fair to good sheep, S4.30
O5 30; no very good on sale.
Sheep and Lambs-Reeeipts to-day, 800;
total for the week. thus far, 21,o0o; for same
time last week, $4,000; receipts consigned
through, 81 cars. The market was irregular and
denoralized; yards full of sale stock.
Hogs-Reeeipts to-day, $780,; total for the
week, thus far, $4,000; same time last week,
$4,000; receipts consigned through, 70 cars.
The market was dun and lower; good to choice
Workers. $5.7005.80; good mediums and heavy,
$40 05.6O.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1s.-Cattle-Receipts, I, 100;
shipments, 1000. Demand light: most of the
offerings will go over; Texas range $3.5004.15;
sales chiefly at SO. IS "a: few natives sold.
Sheep-Reoelpts. 500; shipments, 500. Only
sne pest grades salable, and even they are low
and weak; only small local trade.
HOgs-Light steady and active at s. .6005 rs;
packing weak at $42505. Receipts, $4,000;
shipments, 1880.
kansas CITY, Aug. 1S. The Live Stock In
dicatOr reports: Cattle-Receipts, 4,S0O; ship
changed; little done.
Hogs-Receipts, 100; shipments. none. The
market was weak for light hogs S5.2005.30;
heavy, $4.550f.70.
Sheep and ~Lambs-Receipts, 500; shipments,
none. The market was slow and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 1S.-Hogs steady; COM
mon and light. "a % 05.75; packing and hutch
ers' $4.So05.50. Receipts, 655; shipments, l.
800.
as. 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

- pA0 ~ OhACHBOs
CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Regular wheat was nm
usually quiet and lower; opened a shade easier,
receded ss0 9c, rallied a trife, and closed l40 &c
lower that yesterday. Sales ranged at $1.o140
1.o1a for August, S 1.02401. 02oe for septem-
Der, 1.04ls91 ,o4Ss for October, $1.05a01.06ls
for November, Sl,01401.o1& for the year;
spring, ST .0119OI.01%; winter, S1.0S.
Corn, cash was in moderate demand, specula-
tive trading light and fairly steady, but aver
aged a shade over. Sales ranged at 5oss051c
for August, 49%0504c for september, 1919
49Ac for October, 47A048c for November, 454
046c for the year, 467s047c for May.
Oats were dull and easy. Sales ranged at 257s
e26lsc for August, ~256s0257s for September,
26ls026sso for October, 25ls025ac for the
year, 294 for May.
Pork was quiet but ruled irregular within q
range of Is 120c. and closed at outside. Sales
ranged at Sl20l2.15 for cash, August and Sep
TENDER $l2.10312.27ls for October. Sl1.7O0
IL for November. S~11.60011.65 for the year,
$l2.2719012.35 January.
Lard was fairly active and firm. Sales ranged
at S.250S42la for August and September,
9.27le %. 42lsc for October. s,1505.25c for
November, S.121s95.15o for the year, s.I71oo
1925 for January.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20

E YORK, Aug. 1S.-Cotton dull: futures
dull; August, 10.l2c; September, l0.16c; Octo-
Der. 10000; November. 10.0Sc;December, 10.10c
January, 1o.2oc; February. 10.31e; March,
1o.4oc; April, 10.55c; May, 10.65c.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1S.-Cotton quiet: middling,
sosc; sales, 40 bales; receipts. SO bales: ship
ments, 100 bales; stock on hand, 5000 bales,
MEMPHIS, Aug, 1S.-Cotton quiet and steady
A. 9osei receipts, so bales; shipments, none; sales
zoo bales; stock on hand, 1915 bales.
GALVESTON, Aug. 1s.-Cotton dull and nm
changed; net receipts, LOO bales; sales, 260
bales; stock, 1896 bales.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 1s.-Cotton steady and
unchanged; middling, 9Ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20
Foreign Money and stock Markat

LONDON, Aug. 1875 p. M-Consols. money,
100 lie: do. account, 100 3-16; United States
fonr-and-a- bonds, l14a4; Illinois Central
100; New York Central. 119lo; Erie, 1872, Erie,
ends, 81; Reading 12s.
PARIS, Aug. 1s.-Rentes, s0f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20
COMMERCE..

Review of the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1s,
Trade during the week closing on Saturday
was rather Disappointing. Wholesale men have
looked for a handsome increase In business by
the middle of August, bat IL has NOS yet ap-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20
ry Good

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The jnbbiDg trade had
a very fair business for the week. with good
prospects for its continuation. AS usual to Sat-
urday, and a muggy heat prevailing, the demand
from agents has been moderate for wooden goods.
The duplication of early purchases is taking a
fair quantity OF stuff, but new selections are an
important. Cottons have been In demand for
light assortments of bleached goods. FlanEels
are in good duplicate order request, but larger
movement. The talk of the market is the auc.
ton sale nax1 week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20
LIVE sToCK.
Indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10.
CATTLE-Receipts, 500; shipments, 539. The
market was moderately active and a shade
stronger, but not quotably higher; market closed
with the pens all cleared. Eastern advices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20

CHICAGO. Aug. 18.-rhe Drovers' Journal
repnrts: Hogs = Receipts, 4.5O0; shi rnents,
1900. The market was dull, but prices steady;
ping, ~$4,9005.25; light, $o.2505.7o; skips,
So. 5605.2 0
Oattle-Rreeipts, 2,000i shipments, 1900. Tie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20

ions steady. Pork-new mess, Sl4. Bulk meats
shoulders, &c. BacOn-ShOulders 6@c. Hams
Sugar-cured, lac. ~Lard-Choice kettle rendered,
12c. Whisky steady at 81 10.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 18.-The Commercial In
dicator reports: Wheat-Receipts, 81 900 bu:
fall, 81 09l1 lac cash: gos.c sentember: 900 Octo-
per. COrn-Reeeipts. %, 900 bu. shipments. 49,
900 bu; $50 cash; 37l9e September; 3Se asked
October. Oats easier; 21c cash.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1s.-Provisions-PorR
in fair demand and easier at S13, 250l3.37l9.
Bulk meats easier; shoulders. 6~.5696.6Oc. Ba
con in fair dea9Dd; shoulders lower at 1880.
Rice quiet and Irregular; Louisiana ordinary to
choice, 506i9c. Others unchanged.
OSWEGO, Aug. 1S-Wheat scarce. Corn firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20
Oils.

was steady; United Pipeline certificates opened
at $1:1Ots, and closed at 81 TO-; highest price,
$l.1O4; lowest, 81. 095s. Total shipments yes
terday. 64,903 brls; total charters, los, $50 brls;
clearances, 5,764.o00 brls; runs not reported.
P~lTTSBURG, Pa. Aug. 18.-The petroleum
market was fairly active; United Pipeline GER
Eneates weaker; closed at s Ito; refined, $50
74c, Philadelphia delivery.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 1s.-The petroleum mar
ket was steady; Standard white, Ito deg. test,
1850.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 19.-spirits turpentine
steady at SIC.
ANTWERP, Aug. s.-Petroleuln 19lsf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20

Mr.. JOHN L. DALE, Indianapolis, says Brown
Iron Bitters cured him of dizziness and the ap
parent danger of paralysis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20

Chicago, st LOUIS & Plttsburq.
Depart-New York. Philadelphia, Wash
1ngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily, s........ 4:35 am
DAYTON and Columbus Ex-
press, except Sunday .-...--. 1855 an
Rlchnond commentator A:l0 Um
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
1ngtoh, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily, 8. h.. sos ON
r layton Express, exc'p Sunday sos PM
Arrive -Richmond Accommodates, ex-
cept sunday..............--. 9:55 ana
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
1ngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily ..--.....ll:50 am
columbus and Dayton Express
except sunday .............. 5:4opm
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
lngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily ----.-.-..10:35 pm
Sunday. pm
TntCASo DIVISION VIA kOKOMO, P, c. h ST. L. n. a.
- and Chicago Ex-
press, D. Ills am
Louisville and Chicago Fast
Express, daily, s.---+.....-..11:oOpna
Arrive Chicago at.1 Louisville Fast
Express, daily, s...--.... 4:1jAn
Chicago and Louisville Ex-
press, p. ............. 40 nm
Je~ffersonville. Madison & Indianapolis.
Depart-southeru Express, daily, S.. Ais aa
Louisville aud Madison Ex-
Louisville ana Madison mail,
4:2o pm
Louisville Accommodation,
daily, F. e...-..-...---.. $50 pm
ain
Chicago Express, daily, p. lies am
New York aud Northern Fast
Express, r. c......--,.-... $50 pa
st. Louis, Chicago and Detroit
Fast Line, daily, s-.--..--.1Os4a rn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20

Metals.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Lead quiet and IN
changed; others unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20

Wheat Corn. Oats. Rye.
Elevator A.. 107, sOol 10000 6.1O0t e,4Oo
Elevator B..-.I SO,1Q0i $1,000 1S,6O0j l1,l0O
Capt'I Ervat'rl 10000 5.O00l.---.. .I..-.,.-..
West Eleyatr.l 45y000l l7,0U0l $4,000 $500
ElevatorE. 80. -...-
l------ --I----
Total. 242, 900 46,9OOl 37,4O0l 23,3o0
Corresp'g day
last year. l1s3. oOoI 56.ooOI l7,oOoI 1000
RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TwENTY-FoUR HOURS
Wheat.
Corn, bush 5000
Oats, $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20

Indianapolis and st. Louis.
nanart-uay Express. daily G. c........ 1875 am
Paris Express .-........-..--. 4:O5p m
Boston and St. Louis Express,p GAO pm
New York and st Louis Ex-
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-20

Rye-No, 2 nominal; SIC bid; no sellers.
Bran steady; S11 bid: held at $l2. .-
GRAIN IN STORE.
Aug. II. 1888.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-28

little man and struck an attitude OF re-
sistance. The conference was not o
long one, and the tail man having got
the better of it, one of the English
crowd, who always like fair play, shouted:
'Hurrah for the gentleman, Another
voice supplemented the cry with: And
hurTah for the little man who held his
coat. Laughter. The friend who was
to have played the part of the little man
Of my story was the Rev. Phillips Brooks,
who is unfortunately prevented from
coming this evening by indisposition. l
have sen asked to fill bis place, which,
in any point of view, is beyond my capa-
city. Laughter. Happily, little is re-
CURED of one who is to introduce the dis
tingnished speaker of this evening. We're
onlyit that he is the son ofTomas Arnold,
welcome would be as wide as the realm
over which the English language 10
spoken. Were he of unknown parent
age he would be welcomed as a poet,
she writer OF noble verse, lofty and in
spring; as a critic, Incisive, plain-spoken,
honest, going to the heart of his sub
1ects, the terror of Dagon and the Phil
istines, as a man, worthy of the grand
name he bears. I have the pleasure OF
introducing Mr.. Matthew Arnold. "
I Applause