davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24

Earned runs-Golumbus A.
Three base hits-SmiJh and Kemmer.
Lett on oases-C Columbus 5, IDdianapolis 3.
Double plays Richmoud, Smith and Fields.
Callahan and Nolan.
Passed balls-Keenan /, Kemmler l.
I1me-One hour and forty-five minutes.
Umpire-Robert t. MeEicbol.
The Danville Browns defeated the Thorntown
GresceDts yesterday at Daryille 10 TO 4. Thorn
town got but one base hit, Danvllle nine. The
Pendleton club plays at Danville tomorrow.
The home club returns after Wednesday
game at Columbus. Thursday they play the
Sae inaws, and probably the Philadelphia national
league nine Friday. Ii not, q second game
will be played with the Sagnaws.
The game of base ball for tne benefit of the
Home for Friendless Women, between Ander-
sons and BLY, ehe's mines was played on the Sew
enth street grounds yesterday, the former win
ming, Is to IL. The game was by no means de-
void of interest, and was heartily enjoyed by IA
faiF-siZed crowd,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24

Yesterday morning about O'Clock a burglar
was discovered in the house Of L. II, Guffin, IA
Park avenue, and although Mr.. Gutfin had
hold of him, he succeeded in escaping with a
pocket-beok containing several dollars. &c is
also reported that very lively fight with a
burglar occurred at the residence of NJ. G. Sur
face at an early hour in the morning, but it
ended in the thief escaping.
Pat. Smith and Thomas Haley were arrested
last night on the charge of being professional
gamblers. They are accused OF having tried to
swindle William Voyles and Joseph II. Voylee,
two brothers, who live near Martinsville, out of
$50, which they promised to return with an ad-
diti0nal SIS after playing game of pool They
failed TO get the money, but the matter came to
the knowledge OF the police and they we're ar
rested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
DROPPED A GAME.
The Indianapolis Boys AgAif Beaten by
Columbus -Gaaaes Here and
Elsewhere.

The following special telegram to the Journal
from Manager OLeary conveys the mournful
intelligence that the indianapolis boys were
beaten yesterday by the Columbus league team
by score Of s to D:
COLUMBUS, July 23.-Tndtanapolis opened the
game here to-day with some wfetched work, al
lowing the Columbus to score seven runs in the
frat two innings by some miserable errors.
After this the boys steadied down, allowing
them 10 score bat one in the remaining seven
innings, bat the mischief had been done al
ready, The long ride from indianapolis to Co
lumOhs broke the boys up considerably and
probably contributed TO their defeat. Follow
ingi
THE SCORE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
Real Estare Transfars.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office of Marion County, Indiana. for "a hours
ending at 5 o'clock P. NJ, July %. 1888, as fur
nished by ELLIOTT II BUrLER, abstracters of
titles, room No. 8. EIna Building:
Parker S. Carson and wife TO Samuel
Moore, part of square 10l, in In
dianapolis. -,........,.-.-.-:....-.... 10000
Charles Z. Hall and wife to Henry b.
Adset, lot 90 in William H. Morri-
sons addition to Indianapolis. 1,S00 90
F. NJ. Churchman 90 al. to Claborn
Sheare ct al part OF the west half
of lot 8, in Vests heirs addition to
INDIANAPOLIS .-.-...-.-.......,....-.. $500
Jacob j. Traub and wife to SpoffOrd
E. Tyler, lot 81 in Allen & Roots
addition TO Indianapolis. 5000. 90
Conveyanees, 4; consideration. 1890 $6,625 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24

re Editor of the Indianapolis Journsr

To the Editor of the Indianapolis JouFrsr-
What IS it to be manly-to be manly ac-
cording to the highest ideas known to our
present advanced civilization? Ali who
will answer this question, squarely and
honestly, if not the editor? The press,
which, ii it does not make and lead public
opinion, ought at least to mirror the Just
sense and refinement of those who strive to
preserve pure and noble language for the
future will be to blame, if in the coming
time the reader OF the newspapers of the
period of 1888 declare them to be essentially
coarse, inexcusably vulgar.
But, without trying to guess what some
coming reader will think about it, here
utter my protest against the Journal use OF
the word buck" when an Indian warrior is
meant The Indian warrior is red man, is
wild man, is savage man; but he is man, a
patriot fighting tiercely, against fearful odds,
for wife and child and native land, struggling
against the representative of a great power
who shows him no mercy, who meets him on
the field of honorable warfare as an equal
foe; then, if he escapes with his scalp, looks
back and calls him buck"
Oh, it is shameful for the officers of the
army of a powerful nation like the United
States OF America to report its battles and
victories as fought with and gained over
bucks" 1t is mean, contemplate rem
nant of that dark barbarism that actuated the
Southern chiyalry "befoh the wah" to desig-
nate the chattel male as buck" the chattel
female as "wench."
If wars must be. still let the soldier keep
that traditional ideal of honor that was more
|precions to the knight of the glorious days
of old than WAS his coat of mail, that self
respect and dignity that forbade him to
cross swords with an inferior.
The bravest of the brave dare not call in
question the courage of our aboriginal tribes.
The western chiefs have been such heroes as
any nation upon earth might proudly claim
Tecumseh and Black Hawk, Captain Jack
and Sitting Bull, with host of others did
"'quit themselves like men," Do, for the
sake of the men and women, the peope of
honor and Taste, who are your daily readers.
rule this odious word buck out of your
excellent paper. LOUISE V. BOYD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24

ity. The management OF the coming eneamp-
ment proposs to vary this by presenting rs real
scrIe Of con dict as is pOssiDie without actual
shedding of blood. With this end III view in the
encanpment, all branches of the service will
participate and in sn1flcieht nnmbers tn make p
respectable showing of hattie line. A fonr-Run
mounted battery win execure manenvres such
as are required IN an actual engagement and
cavalry in sufficient force to balance the other
arms of service win lend realism to the scene.
Active preparations FOR this great event of the
encampment are under way, the horses being
drilled as well as the riders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
Senator Mcdonald, Take Notice.

The awfuily m, sterious newF-zatherer of the
News is IN possession of some alleged infnrma-
tloD and cautiously freaks 1t to the public. 1t Is
10 the effect that there IL In our very midst an
incendiary organization known 3 Tliden and
Hendricks club, which is to be addressed
by the Hon George W. Julian. Senator McDon-
aid Is warmed lest his hmm be hnstea-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
Chicago & Indiana Railway.

The Chicago & Indiana Railway and Coal
Company, which proposes to build q rairoad
500 miles in length from Chicago TO the Ohio
liver, was incorporated under tho State lava
rsserday. The proposed lac will cross the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
Thc Great Encnmnment.

The word sham usnally has no more fitting APP
plicaiion Than when used to designate the char
acier of the FORCE sometimes billed as the great
feature of military gatherings nnder the head
OF "battics." They are usually very mirth-p-o-
vokilig affairs lu thvse who have seen the real
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24

OXFORD OHIO FEMALE COLLEGE OPENS
~ Sept. 10. Excellent Music and Art Depart
ments. Special advantages in French, German
and ElocutiOn. Address Rev. l.. +. WALKER,
oxford. Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
STRAYED.

GTRA YED--rWO SMALL SORREL MULES
~ horse and mare. Horse has black stripes
aronnd the lrgs ami collar marks on shoulder
A reward of $50 viii he paid for their retnrn to
GEORGE MOORE, No. ~ lockwood street, In
diana potts, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24

PoLITiCAL. ,,.........
For Councilman.
| THEODORE F. SMITHERs Is A CANDIDATE
l. for the Republican nomination for Council
man from the Fourth Ward.
ANNOUNCEME NTS.
VNHAD NJ. STEVENS, PHYSICIAN AND AN
| Il alytic chemist Office, 253 South New Jer-
sey street. Orders for chemical work can be left
at Hendricks's, druggists, 100 E. Washington ST.
WANTED.
VIZ TILE-650oo STONE
w tile. Apply to CHAS. W. CLARK, Edgar,
Illinois.
XXTANTED-BIDs ! IL EX"AVATING GEL
| w lar 40x120 feet also, hlds on sjone work.
Call on j. s. HAMLET dt Woodbarn Sarven
Wheel Co.
FOR Sale ..-.-
NOR SALE-RESTAURANT DOINGA GOOD
L paying business. Cali or address ID, c. MIN
lex, Room Is. Baldwiu's Block
DOR sALE-FARMs. CHEAP. on LONG
| Il credit. Send for circular. Blue grass pas
tnre for rent, cheap. FRANCIS SMITH & co.
| DIOR sALE-AN ASSORTMENT OF SECOND
| Il hand engines. boilers. and sawmills in good
| order HADIEY. WRIGHT Il CO.. corner
| Tennessee and Georgia streets. Indianapolis
NOR SALE DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS,
Il lSx44 and 32X44, with sash weights to cor
| respond, Several pairs of sash, blinds and ny-
| screen panels cheap. Northwest corner Broad
way and Lincoln avenue.
| NOR SALE-THE CENTRAL HOUSE, CLIN-
It ton, Ind, situated at the of High
| street, containing "a bedrooms, sampleron
| busiHess-room. office, cellar. well, ostern, and
tirst-cass livery stable. All in good repair, half
newly built; largest and hest hotel in Vermilnon
county Terms reasonable, Address ID. Nc
| BETH, Clinton, Iud.
|
FINANCIAL:
| NyONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATE Or
! NJ interest E. B. MARTINDALE Il SONS.
| MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY OR FARM
| M property. U, NJ sroDDARD. CiaYpuoi
Building.
| M ONEY Ar THE LOWEST RATES OF IN
| lXl terest. J. W. WILLIAMS d Co, and
Vinton Block.
Mooney TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE
| WI of city aud farm property in Indiana and
Ohio. Low interest. JOS. A. MOORE, 81 East
Market street.
! I WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM ST.
L curity, promptly, at tne lowest rates for long
or short time, fiIOS. O. DAY II CO., ~ East
! Market street.
AUCTION SALES.
IL UNIT * McCURDY. REAL ESTATE AND
! General Auc5lonesrs. So e. Washington 81.
| VNHE JACKSON NEW AND ONLY AUCTION
stable ia located ut PAL West Washington
s rect now, Sales daily AZ 10 and o'riuck. No
sale, charEe for trying
IT A "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24

OHIO IL Cnl
Be- dford g.
Bl'nfd In. g)l
BPrnfield tn.F)
Chi, Gin. d.
Louisville n
EhdgaR Il BIZ
Coal ---...
chicago & e.
Illinois ....i
Lessee Ind. b.
EnRi Co.,.
Lessee E, T,
H. & Chi---
chi. Il Grand
Trunk
Chi, ST. L. 81
Pirtsburg.
Chi. d West
Michigan i
Gin, Ind, St.
Louis q Chi
Lswreneebi'h
Branch .--.-
I'm, Lafay tel
& Chicago 4
Flirlaud, T, al
Msrtinsv'lel
Vernon, G. 81
Rush vile. i
Gin, Ham. 81
IndiRnap lisi
Gin, Wabash
& Michigan.
d'lev., Col, C.l
& IGdp'lis =
Indianapolis !
d. st. Louis. /
Clev,I Indiana
d st. Louis.
Evansville
DUH 1890
Evansville g.
Terre Haute
Fort Wayne,l
Gin. g. Louis
Grand Rapids
g. Indiana i
Gin, Rich. 81
Fort Wayne
Indiana. B. e.
Western
1ndiaBapo
d. & Sr,ring.
Indp'ls Union
Railway.".-
BELT Railroad
Aaks Erie e.
Western. /
Lake Shore d
Mich. Sopth1
Fort Wayllel
d Jackson
louisville, E.i
& st. Louis
Louisville &l
Nashville
Lou, N. A. &
Chicago.
Rsch. Cen III
Michigan Air-
line.
Jol. e. North
Indiana --..i
Newcastle 81
Rushville -
N. Y, Chi. 81
St. Louis ii
Ohio g. Miss.
Peoria, Dec. &
Evansville.
Tenn. Co.
~. ut. W. s.
Chicago -.
JEFF, Mad, g.
indiAnap'ls.
Mad. pEanch
Col. g. SHELBY.
branch
Shelby willie g.
RushviIle
branch -.
Cniu. City iEx-
tension ~. i
Indianapolis
e. Vin-.-.-.
Richmond &
Miami .-...A
Terre Haute&N
Indlanapolisl
Jerre Haute&
LogahsporE.
9erre Haute d
Southeast n
Tol., Gin. &
st. Louis.
Frankfort e.
State Line. Il
Wan, st. L. &
Pacifc..-...l
Attica, Gov. d
Southern =. /
cairo g. Viu.l
cennes. --...
Chi. Gin. 81
st. Louis
Eel River -.
Hav., Rantoul
IL Enstera.l
IN. Y.).-.-.
Indianapolis,
Peru & Chi.
Mich. City 81
Indlananolis
White Riyer,l
tKiugau'sl
w hite Water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
Total -----i5.a4o 10 $40, rag, 27oI$54. 2o8, 22s

The Chicsgo, st. Louis & Pit,sburg company
operates more miles OF road In the State than
any other single company, ana tine total asscss-
ment upon its property, Sd, 1881. 354 Is about the
largest amount of tax assessed upon any one
corporation. The Pennsylvania company. how
aver, operates larger system and pays larger
tax. A comparative statement of the condition
IF the property in 1882 aud in 1888, shows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
EDUCATIONAL.

CAYCGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY,
~ Aurora, n. Y. Maj. W, A. FLINT Principal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24

DEEKSKTIll. N. W Military Academy. For cir
Il eulars, address Col. G. J. Wright A. NJ, Prin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
Glendale Female College.

The thrtieth yeo'' begins Sept 18th. Its patrons,
chiefly west and southwest, are best Judges of it's
claims MADAME H. S. KITCHELL and Others in
Musical department. Address heretofore:
REV. L. D. POTTER. d D., GLENDALE, OHIO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
ANNoUNCEM ENTs.
WANTED.

VA ANTED-BIDS ! ~ EX"AVATING GEL
w lar 40x120 feel; also, blds stone work
Call on j. g. HAMLET, dt Woodbarn Sarven
Wheel Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24

NOR SALE-THE CENTRAL HOUSE. CLIN-
II ton, Ind, situated at the center of High
street, containing "a bedrooms, sample-ronm.
busiHess-roon. office, cellar. well, oistern, and
tirst-cass livery stable All in good repair, half
newly built; largest and best hotel IN Vermilllon
county. Terms reasonable, Address ID. Nc
BETH, Clinton, Iud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24

DOR SALE-AN ASSORTMENT OF SECOND
| L hand engines. boilers, and sawmls in good
! order. HADLEY. WRIGHT & CO.. corner
| Tennessee and GeOrgia sIreets. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24
FINANCIAL.

MONEY AT THE LOWEST RATES OF IN
vi terest. J. W. WILLIAMS d Co, 3 and
Vnton Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24

| NOR SALE DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS,
| Il lSx44 and 32X44 with sash weights to cor
| respond. Several pairs OF sash. blinds and hy =
screen panels, cheap. Northwest corner Broad
| way and Lincoln avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-24

nor SALE-FARMS. CHEAP. on LONG
Il credit. Send for circular. Blue grass pas
ture for rent. cheap. FRANCIS SMITH & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-22
CHURCH SERVICES
or the BiGercnt Denominations In the
City Tomorrow.

or the Dtuereut ueaaminnt1OuS IN tue
City To.horrow.
international Sunday School Lesson: Firat
Samuel 8, l.19, 1.-THE Child Of Samuel"
Services at the Second Presby tsrian Church,
Rsy. VIM. H. Cooke, DID,, pastor, at 1880 a.
NJ and 7:S0P.a,
Rev. s. B. Arthur, Of Bethany, ". Va, will
preach at the Disciples Church at 1880
o'clock tomorrow.
Preaching in the Episcopal Lutheran
P. NJ, by the pastor, Rev. E. Il. Dornblsser.
AtSt. Matthew's Church the Rev. J. G.
Armstrong. D. D, oil Richmond, Va, will
preach at l0:30A. N. Evening service at 1880
o'clock.
Rev. George E. schwinn will preach in the
German NJ. E. Church, Chapline street, at
1915 a. N. aud 1850 y. NJ, Sunday. Sunday
School at 2P.a
At Fourth Street N. L. Church there will
be preaching Sunday at 10:s0A NJ. aud 1880
p. N. by the pastor, Rev. Joseph L Smith, DID.
aundsy School at 2 X N. Young Peoples
meeting Monday evening.
Divine service and sermon at st Luke's
Church. Island, tomorrow at 1880 A, NJ,
and 1880 A. NJ Right Rev. c. o. Penlck, DID,,
will offioiate In the mOrning, and the Rector
In Intervening The seats are all free.
At the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Bridgeport, the psstor, Rev. J. R Reyes, will
preach the final sermon OF his pastorate at
1880 A. NJ, The Anniversary Of the Sunday
School Missionary Society will bo held at7:S0
Pm.
at Zane Street Church tomorrow, Rev.
Mr.. Ryan, P. L. will preach at l0:S0A. NJ.
aud 7:15 P. N. Communion will be admins
tered at the close OF the evening sermon.
Sunday school at 9 r. N. The last Quarterly
Conference for the year will be held at the
close OF the Lovefeast on Monday at 1880 +. NJ.
There will be preaching In, the frs. Pres-
byterian Church tomorrow by the pastor,
Rev. D. A. Cunningham, ID, at 1880 a. M,
and at 1880 P. N. Harvest Home exercises In
the Sabbath School at GA. NJ. Parents and
friends OF the School are invited. Mission
School on Eighteenth stteet above Jabob, at
$50 ?. NJ.
At the First Baptist Church, corner OF
Twelfth and Byron streets, there will be
tomorrow morning and evening
by the pastor, Rev!J. B. MulfoId. Sunday
School at O'Clock. Atthe Young Peoples
meeting on Monday evening the pas'or will
deliver lectureon 1.-THE Spider" tho second
In the course Of Natural History. Strangers
will be welcome at all services.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-22
CRY MATTERS.
BrIefNotes on Carfent Events Of Minor
Interest.


one marriage license was issued yesterday.
PAwpAvs and hickory nuts are said TO be
immensely pleatful in the surrounding
country this season.
EEonr car loads OF Immigrants passed west
over the B. q o. yesterday morning, max
ipg the third or fourth train load this week.
A ,P1uAt train will leave Bridgeport ct 10
O'Clock Sunday morning for the colored
camp meeting 1t 81. ClAirsyille, returning in
the evening.
YEsrxRVAY the SUI crossed the autumnsl
equinox. The usual equinoxtiRl storm was
on hand, and made the day extremely dis.
sgreeabls. The day and night were Of equal
length.
TIE first regular monthly meeting Of the
Wheeling Teachers Association was held
In Clay school yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Nearly every teacher In the city
was present
The Pottery and Glassware Reporter says that
In some cases natural gas used IN glass
making has been found as expensive rs coal
al fifty cents bushsl. Such remark needs
an explanation.
a SPECIAL dispatch received last night says
that the Jefferson Iron Works, ofsIeubenvill.,
having failed 10 obtain gas near their works,
Il has been decided TO ppt down q test well
on the Virginia side opposite that city.
A LITERARY society was organized at the
Linsly Institute Yesterday afternoon, and the
following officers were elected: President,
John Roemer; Secretary, viii. Hlldreth;
Critic, Benz. Chew. Another critic and a
vice president will be elected at the regular
meeting next Friday.
THE effects OF Il Q late lsmsntsd Mosaic Art
Academy will be sold at Constables sale at
the front door Of the court house this fore
noon at 10 o'clock. Said effects consist OF
one dozsn cane seat chairs, eight tables,
a box OF tinted photographs and numerous
bottles OF sticky stuff
ELLEg STANLEY has sued Francis Stanley.
OF Wheeling, for divorce, on the ground Of
wilful absence and gross neglect OF duty, and
also praying that she may have the custody
Of their minor child, Lizzie Stanley, and
other equitable relief. The case comes up
in the Common Pleas Court In November
Bellare Independent.
Two surprise parties took place last even
ing. One was at Mte1aerchor Hall, gotten
M by Misses Annie Fulton, Sallle Irwin and
| o lie StoeIzsr, In honor OF Miss Dora Conrad.
About thirty couples. were present and
danced to Mayors music. The other was at
Goetzes Hall, Charlie Moran being the sur
prised party. This affair was managed by
Misses Matte Thomas, Sue Wagner and Ella
Carney and Kramer furnished the music.
HENRY LlSDEaAs, the mill wright at the
iEtna mill, will be presented this morning
with a beautiful set Of drafting tools and an
ebony rule. The occasion Of the presentation
OF this testimonial, is the seyering OF MI.
Lindaman's connection with the Etua mill.
to accept the superintsndency OF the new
steel plant to be erected by the Benwood mil.
The present: Is made by Albert Tarbelt,
Henry Forscn, Jacob Arm, Charles smalz,
Charles Allen and William Reed carpenters
Mt the Etna mill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-22
SIN AND INIQUlTY
OF VARIOUS GRADES ANo NATURES,
III. BALDWIN .Rublsa shooting Case Asain--rh.
Treasurer OF a Theatrical Company on the
RampnEs-An Alleged Highway Bsbbsr
Aequltted-IInOr Criminal Notes.

The bond under which MAZE Baldwin was
released after his arrest for shooting William
Emblem and Mrs. Jungbans required his ap-
penrancs yesterday at squire Caldwell's Of
flee for preliminary hearing Hsand his
lawyer, Capt. Doyeuer, were present. but the
States witnesses were not on hand. Capt
Doyener says he shall iuhis! on hearing,
and not waive the preliminary trial before
the Squire.
Yesterday afternoon an IsTKLLlGEScEE re.
porter called at Embien's house, corner OF
rwentieth aud Chaplin streets, for the pur-
pose OF sSosrtAining bow that gentleman's
perforated anatomy was, aud 10 hnd out II
he had anything further TO say regarding the
shooting. 70 the reporters surprise, Emolen
opened the door and heartily greeted him.
His left arm was In sling, and his right arm
was little stiff, the result OF that ugly
wound 10 the shoulder In which the ball 10
still lodged. The wounds in the left am
are healing nicely, and the bones In the
elbow knitting perfectly. The confinement
has caused Emblem To- lose little flesh
but he Is In q comfortable mood, and ex-
poets to be at work again In few weeks.
How about the reports circulating 70 the
effect tAat your wife has been bsstowisg her
iayors on several other men before she had
anything to do with Baldwin,
"Well, / had never suspected anything Of
the kind before the shooting, but now that l
look back can see several suspicious ae-
tons"
Since the shooting have you found among
her effects letters from various men about
town or dress patterns that you know moth
ing about, as the reports sSy you have? ~
"Eo. air. nothing Of the sort. Bythe way,
the reports about who made the frat assault
out Of Juughaus' that night, / th nklhave been
q little vague. When opened the door O.!
that bedroom he was behind the door, and
fred the frat shot from there Then bit
him with light poker, and when he was
once down, tried by fencing with the poker
to keep theshot from my breast"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-22

Mis- Mamie Leighton, who leaves next
week for Chicago, where she will spend the
winter, was pleasantly surprised last evening,
at her fathers residence on ChApliue, below
Twenty.seoond street, by about twenty-five OF
her friends. The occasion was delights
fully inio,mal one, and all the participants
were delighted with the sucolss Of the affair.
Misses Dee Little. Carrie Anderson, Mamie
Woods, Hattie Glass, Lou Cummins, Miss
Russell, OF Cleveland, aud Mr. Won Filitz,
OF Florida, and Messrs. Al. Duncan, Charles
List, Irwin Singleton, Thos Burlie, William
Grub, @. B. OFT, Ed. Hall, Harry Wilson,
William Day, James Hall, Jno. Davenport
and Mr.. WeScott, Of Now York, were among
those present. There was dancing, Prof.
Killmeyer being seated at the plano.