davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-01

:ADlNG kSSIEk N HUlEL
.ROPRTBTORs TOWNS
). q. MCINTYRE. Lln,s'n. Nsb.
A. @. W~EATHERLY, ManrIng. Iowa..
Q. o. REYNOLDS. Coon Rapids. oval
j. g. s%rELLINIus Milford, heb.
E. MAns, BROWNSVILLE Ksb
HANNAH stromsburg Ne
a. W.iHhLL Louisville
SsoLARK. Blair. Nc i
j. a. MEAo,i Neigh. Mob
eEYMoua. Nebraska Oily. rob
p. l.. THoRP. Weeping Water.N
A.. oAARPER. Hardy. Neb.
W. MAYFiELD. Greenwood. Nsbi
{. eToRET. oiarInds. Iowa
e. L. N Fremont Nebs
o. q. HACKNEY, Ashland. Mob
ANN DWELL. Atkinson. Nen'
e. L. CRUDE. Guide Rood. n .
SWAN q BECKER oreston. In.
GEO. oALPH, Extra. la.
.. M. REYNOLDS. Atlantic. Ia,
D. II. wALKEP. Audubon. Ia.
BURGESS. NICOLA. IsI
Ola. LLiAMe, Harlan Ia,
N. E. ouMMlNos. Corning. Ia.
jill. AVERY. stanton.
!. W, BuRK. Burlington ~JunStIor, u
- Blanchard. 10.
r. M. PARK shenandoah Ia,
HENRY WILLS, paYld Oily. keb
HAs BAoNELL. College eprlngS ID
NM. LUTON, VliIIsos, Ia.
FRANK WILkINSON, Malvern. Ia,
II, PERRY, Ida oroye.lIs
q. =. sTEARNs. odebolt. Ia
JOHN EckERT, osoeola' hsh'
j. 9. DURHAM. oiarks. ke5.
4 T. oBEEN. Bedford Ia.
a IA al Al q BON. ksrytvliie Mo
a. r POTTER, Norfolk junction hs6
q. MCCARTHY Seward. nee'
IA n, HOMES. Auroar keb.
n r. oROZER. Sidney, kep.
n VI ROCK dOi o. Avoca Ia.
I0oxNooD a aHATTuCk, Red Oak
Can't 'jOHN FOSTER, Lewis. Ia.
EHAyMAkER. orlswold. Ia.
o. L. CHAPMAN, punIap',A
W N. MORTON, Dow oita.sia
.iAooRRa eoN. DenLson. 10,
CITY. Ia, Harmon q KsAles. Pson
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-01
FOREIGN

LONDON.
LONDON, January 31.-5p p. II. -Consols,
102 1-16.
United States Railroad Securities
Illinois Central, 151a; Pennsylvania Cen
trail, 62t; New York Central, 1914; Erie,
40A; Reading, 2Ss.
Amount of bullion zone in, 600, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-01
MARK I

Wholesale Prices.
OFFICE OF The OMAHA BHr,
Wednesday Evening, January 81.
The only changes reported in the market
to-day are as follows:
Wheat, No. 2 advanced Ac.
Barley Nos advanced 20.
Rye advanced 10.
Corn advanced 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-01
TRAFFIC..

Special Dispatches to Tus Res.
rLoUR N Raj
CHICAGO, January 81 Receipts and
shipments of -four and grain for the past
"a honra nave been ns fnllnWs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-01

Iron, rates, IS 10; pillow steel, special
cast, 7c; crucible, &c; special or German, &c;
cast tool do, 15@20 wagon spokes, net,
225@9 90; hubs, per set, rs; %fellosB, sawed
dry, lao; tongues, each, 70@85o; aIles,
each, Toe; square nuts, per q, 7@l1o;
washers, per Id, S@l8c; rivets, per ID, lie;
coil chain, per ID, 6@12c; mAlleable, 50;
iron wedges, &c; orowbars, Co. harrow
teeth, 4c; horseshoes, per keg, 8 OOj spring
steel, 7@Sc; Burdens horseshoes, 8 30;
Burdens muleshoes, 8 80
SHOT.-Shot, 81, SO; Buck shot, 81. 10,
Oriental Powder, kegs, S6. 40; 40. hal
kegs, eS.4s; do, quarter kegs, 1856 Blast
ing, kegs, 81 80; Fuse. Der 100 feet 800.
BAkBED WIRE-In car lots, 8 25@
8 % per 100; in less than car lots. 8 75@
8 70 Der 100.
NAILS-Rates. 10 to cog, 425.
Hides rurs. Etc.
HIDES-tsreen butchers hide, 6g7Ac
cured 7f@8o, hides, green salt, part cured
.l7tc;hides, 7Ac; dry flint. aound. l8@l4o; dr.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-01
Local Grain DeaIin gs,

Local Grain DEALING S.
WHEAT Cash No. 2, $3.50; cash No
zoe; rejected, 48c.
6ARLEY.-Cash No. 2, 71o; No. 8.
4Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.


FINANCIAL.
Special Dispatch TO THE Bss.
New YORK, January 81
Moneys 1904 per cent; closed at q per
cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper -5l@s per
cent.
Sterling Exchange Steady; bankers
bills at "a s2a; demand. 81 $50
GOVERNMENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-01
Special Dispatches 10 THH Bee.

NEW R
NEw YoRK, January 81. Coffee -
Demand fair and market firm; Rio car.
goes quoted at 64@9c. .
Sugar-Quiet hut steady; fair 70 good
refining quoted at 6f@7o.
Molssses- Quiet, but steady; New Or.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-01

UIn6OIVnU W
HOTELS.
ARLINGTON.
WEATHERLY HOUSE.
REYNOLDS HOUSE,
SARATOGA HOTEL.
MARSh HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
HALL HouSE
oITY HOTEL,
COMMERCIAL HorE-,
GRAND CENTRAL
MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL,
COMMERCIAL HOUSES
GREENWOOD HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE.
tNO'6 no ELs
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
MORGAN HOUSE,
sumMIT HousE.
HOUSTON HOUSE.
REYNOLDS HOUSE,
WALKER HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
OlTY HOTEL
PARK HOUSE,
NEBRASKA HOTEL,
MERo1ANT9 HOT FL
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
PARKS HOTEL,
MME Al HOTEL,
BhoNELL HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL Hou5E,
JuDKlN9 HOUSE,
BALL HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL Hou5E
WOODS HOUSE.
ooUnLAa HOUSE,
BEDFORD HOUSE
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
NORFOLK
WiN9LoW HOUSE
AURORA HOUSE
OROZiER HOu8E
o EATING A0u9E
CENTRAL HOUSE
FOSTER HOUSE
WHITNEY HOUSED
DEPOT HOTEL,
LuSk HOUSE.
DOW OlrY HOUSE,
AooER HOUSE,
HARMON HOUSE,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

IF by practical piety is meant the practical
pest conduct in life, virtue, moderation,
soDrlety, good morals, sense of personal re-
sponslDlllty and recognition Of duty. and Obhga-
tioh 70 society," we suspect that more will be
gained by finding out the true answer to this
question than by trying to discover patent, new
tangled ways to enforced morality wrought by
legal strait jackets.-Cincinnati News-J ournal.
ANY precedent that might be set now for sur
rendering Irisnmen in this country to the Brit
tsh government on charges growing out of the
intestine commotion of Ireland, would be dis
torted by the British government into a virtual
surrender OF American rights and dignity, and
would be abused by subsequent demands which
could not be tolerated with patience.-Chioago
Tribune
WE have no doubt of the result Of the trial,
put the testimony has not removed all question
OF the oriminality of the man who was slain and
the woman who wears the scarlet mark of her
husbands bloody hand-and there will linger an
Impression that, provoked and preplexed In the
extreme by female Iago, Thompson may have
oeen az rash and as wrong as Othello-Cincins
natl Commercial Gazette.
1T is with the board of trade as If a faro bank
dlu some real commercial banking well as to
gather IN the checks of its customers when they
ran TO call the turn. The bucket-shOps stand on
the same level with the bank which does not
mix things, but relies on its "splits" for its
profits To most plain understanding the differ
ence viii appear, like the tearing of the leg Of
Mr. Lootss pantaloons, Of no consequence,-St.
Louis Republican,
WE are gravely informed by one of the new
school interpreters of the term revenue tariff
that 1t is "a tariff which contributes to our rev.
enue Dy duties chiefly on manufactured products
Wnlch enter Into competition with our own man
ufactures." This is the revenue tariff Idea so
changed that Its own mother wouldn't recognize
1t. 1t might be labeled protective tariff with
equal pr0priety. The Democratic party appear
to be endeavoring to squirm into this somewhat
amusing position, and Mr., Hendricks is Just the
man for them.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

comes the property of a poor widow than
she begins to open gates; then she learns how
to climb fence, as we'll as the trick of rum
ming away from the hole in the same fence
when the owner essays to drive her out. 1t
is even cautiously limited that this cunning
COW has been known to climb trees always
valuable fruit trees, when other forage failed
her. Fiery champions of the cow are numer-
Gus, however, and touching pictures are
drawn by them of the misery and hunger
which the widow and her little ones will
suffer should their bovine pet be prevented
from feeding where she will, be that place
even the rich neighbours cornfield. AS the
fight now stands it looks as if the COW would
win and that she will continue to wander at
her own sweet will. The cow bosses every
thing in indianapolis, and should the Penn
sylvania Legislature prove obdurate, the poor
men and widows, with their COWS, should
remove to this blessed and beautiful rural
VILLAGE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

WHEN Sullivan was asked, recently. whom
he thought the best man he had ever met
with or without gloves, he replied: "That is
hard to say, but think Jimmy Elliott was
about the best. He certainly was as game a
man as l ever encountered" This is q stab
at the Governor of Massachusetts,, and the
people of that Commonwealth should hasten
TO adjust a compromise between its mighty
men. Mr.. Sullivan declares that he will
never enter the ring again as a prize-ighter.
II occasion requires-if the glory and culcha
of Boston demands-he will give exhibitions
of his attainments with gloves on, but not
with his bare knuckles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

THE Army of the Potomac is holding its
annual reunion in the city Of Washington.
1t is no disparagement to the other grand
armies of the Union to say that, probably,
the army of the Potomac did more and harder
fighting than any other with less apparent
result until Grant took hold of it, and by
cutting the cord which seemed to bind it to
in-luck, finally led it to victory at Appomat-
tox. Our special and regular reports give
quite full accounts of the occasion, includ-
Ing portion of the graphic grafton and the
poem OF George Alfred Townsend The
after very properly and fifty takes the great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

about to inform on him on account of the
general disreputableness of the place. Filled
with genuine sense of Kentucky justice,
he took his revolver and called on Hayes,
and by assuming friendly tone got him to
come out of the house. AS he advanced,
Barnett said Tucker, have been selling
liquor without license, and understand you
intend reporting me- Now, blank blank
dead men tell no tales" and bang went the
pistol. The ball crashed through Kayess
brain, entering the head over the left eye,
and he fell dead instantly. 1t is not known
yet whether Kentucky papers will indorse
Barnett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17
Tho Fight in the insane Asylum.

Correspondence Cincinnati News Journal.
FishbacI was displaced from the head OF
the board of trustees because he would not
prostitute the institutions to the greed Of
party roustabouts Then came the fight res
sulting in his removal and the ascension Of
Harrison, who, according to programme was
to boost Walker into better place. Rogers
came off victorious in that fight, and he now
confronts the same ugly combination in re-,
sisting Foulds, who is unfit for place OF
trust and honor These trustees need
"basting," and it is to be hoped Rogers can
give it to them. If they are not headed of
in their headlong course they will hurt the
Democratic party in this State,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

How contemptibly small it sounds when
compared with the laundering proclama-
tons under which the system was inaugur-
ated, to read that sergeant of the metropol-
itan police force has been lectured by his
superiors because he attempted to enforce
the law against saloon-keepers. The people,
who are to pay $4,000 more year for a
metropolitan police than they ever did for
any other kind, are anxiously watching to
see whether it will pay. Thus far there
seems to be absolutely no return whatever
for the money, except ridiculous amount
of red tape. fuss and feathers In all kind
ness we say to the commissioners that they
are. making a much bigger mistake than did
Sergeant Sauers in his "indscreet' zeal to
execute the spirit of the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

est commander of all, Abraham Lincoln, for
its theme, who, like Moses, was permitted
only to look upon the country he had re-
claimed, and was then taken hence
from the theater of things
To become a saint of nature in the pantheon OF
kings"
The soldiers of Indiana, and the patriotic
people of the State, who can never forget the
fought and died, will read of the reunion OF
the heroes of the brave old army of McClel-
Ian and of Meade and of Grant with pleas
ure, thanking God from the bottom of their
hearts that "all is quiet on the Potomac"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

THE Boston Herald has this to say about a
matter of peculiar interest to people in this
locality:
1.-THE 'driven-well' fellows, who got patent
on an old practice, and have been suing right
and left, East and West, especially West,
have got big set-bacl@n the shape of an adj
verse decision from the United States Circuit
Court in Iowa. 1t is a good deal like the
cut-under-hay rack fraud where some in
genious person got patent on device which
had been in common use for years, and then
scared hundreds, if not thousands, of farmers
into paying him for the right to use their
own hay-racks With all respect to invent
ors, they must admit there are no worse peo-
Pile than those who make living by buying
claims and making the public sweat under
threats of lawsuits and their consequences. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
What kind of revolution is going on in Hayti,
and Is Hayti negro republcf
FRANKLIN Ind A READER.
During the past ninety years the island of
Hayt, or Santo Domingo, has been in a chronic
state of instruction, aud it would require the
patience of a Philadelphia lawyer to figure out
all the abortive rebellons that have been inaug-
urated there. The result of all these disturb
ances, however, has been to secure to the island
its Independence. The western half is known as
the Republic of Hayti, while the eastern half is
known as the Dominican Republic, each indie
pendent of the other. There is now an insignif-
cant insuIrection in the former, the fighting be-
ing carried on In a desultory and Intellectual
manner,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17
The Old Ticket Redivivus.


washington opeclaI 70 UlhcIhhatl Enquirer,
In a recent conversation with intimate
personal friends, Mr. Tilden has expressed
decidedly his reluctance to be a candidate
for the presidency in 1884. Notwithstanding
this, there are significant indications of a
strong movement in favor of nominating
the old ticket of Tilden and Hendricks. 1t
is known that Mr.. Tilden and Mr.. Hendricks
are both fully restored to health, and the
plan of bringing small men forward by pre-
tending that these really great men are bro
ken down in health will not work. Neither
of them wants the nomination, but it is be.
lieved that both are capable of making the
sacrifice of personal convenience in obedi-
ence to the demands of the party. The feel
ing toward Tilden in Democratic circles is
very friendly, and there is a general convic-
ton that, if nominated, his election would
be certain. Hendricks nomination would
insure Indiana, and give good hope for other
WeStern States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

The suicide of Representative Beeson of
Wayne county, full particulars of which are
given in our special report, is one of those
come with startling suddenness to upset all
human calculations In comfortable crcrm-
stances, surrounded with all that should
make life enjoyable, esteemed and honored
by his fellows, Mr. Beesons untimely death
is as hard to understand as it is greatly to be
regretted, While serving in the Legislature
Mr.. Beeson made many friends who will be
rudely shocked by the news conveyed to them
this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

JERE Dunn, on trial at Chicago for the MUIR
a witness in his own behalf. The reason of
this failure to defend himself was the fact
that ex-Sheriff Gay, of Wyoming county
Pennsylvania, was present. and ready to
testify to Dunn's completely in the murder
of negro. Dunn was convicted and SEN
fenced, but, by the aid of friends, escaped
The States attorney not only had the facts in
this case, but also had the record OF Dunn's
assassination of man known as logan No.
O." So itappears that Dunn has either com
mitted or been implicated in three murders.
The public will possibly be able to restrain
Its grief even if Mr. Dunn should be hanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

COLONEL E. c. LARNED, of Chicago, in an
address upon the great fire, estimated the
number of lives lost in that awful disaster
to be 300 On Tuesday Oct 10, there were
100, 900 people homeless, but within week
1888 carloads of provisions and clothing were
received, and thenceforward steady stream
of relief poured in from all parts of the
world The relief society handled S., 900, OOO
every dollar of which was accounted for.
There were 80, 2l2 families assisted by the
society In these families were 156, 968 per-
sons, of whom all but 81, 692 were foreigners.
OF the goods received there were 10000 blan-
kets, 100000 articles of clothing, 80, 900, 900
pounds of flour, %, 1000, 900 pounds of meat,
$4,000 bushels of vegetables, and Is, 900 cook
ing stoves, There were 1888 houses built
for people unable to rebuild with their own
means. Every one of these had repaid the
society the money borrowed for that pur-
pose
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

THE editor of Wilkesbarre Pa, paper is
to be run out of town by the saloon-keepers
because he advocated the execution of the
law against the opening of saloons on Sun
day. In Ohio the saloon-keepers have COM
bined to defeat the Scott taxing law, which
imposes tax of $500 year on saloons. In
Indianapolis, sergeant of the metropolitan
police is ''admonished" by his superiors be-
cause he attempted to enforce the spirit of
the IL o'clock law. The question to be de-
termined is, which is the bigger, the law or
the saloon?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

FLOODS of pathetic eloquence, drawn out
by the inspiring subject of the poor mans
cow" or the widows cow" are the order
OF the day in the Pennsylvania Legislature.
This wandering beast now has the freedom
of the highways, to say nothing of all en-
closures adjoining, and enemies have arisen
who want her to be crbbed, cabined or con-
fined within reasonable limits. According
to their representations, the poor mans COW
in that State is a remarkable example OF the
development of species The animal is
represented as having horns so long that she
can stand on one side of the street and open
gate on the opposite side. However inno-
cent may have been her early life, spent
within fence pasture, she no sooner be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

Decision by Circuit Judge Bruce.
B. bought from II. 5000, 900 OF Confederate
bonds at 81 thousand, and when H. refused
to deliver them to him he brought suit for
damages, claiming 81 500 for his loss by the
breach of the contract. HI. set up as his de-
Tense the invalidity of the contract on the
ground that the sale was an illegal transac-
ton, and the court sustained it. In this
case Branch vs. Haas in the United States
Circuit Court, district of Alabamal Judge
Bruce said: "If the defendant had delivered
these void and illegal obligations and taken
note for the price at which he sold them,
can it be maintained that this note would be
good as a separate and independent contract,
though the entire consideration for which il
was given was illegal and void? Then il.
must follow that no damage which the law
will give can result from failure or refusal to
deliver these bonds"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

If the authorities grant permission a rail
way will soon be constructed to the summit of
Pixies Peak. The line will start from Mani
tou and it is supposed that the summit, H.
900 feet away can thus be reached in three
hours A stock company has been formed
to carry out the project with capital of
100000, of which one half has been SUBJ
scribed, and it is said that work will begin as
soon as permission is received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

SOME people in Baltimore have laid claim
to the ground upon which the State-house
and other public buildings stand in Harris
burg, Pa. As the State is having trouble in
persuading its Legislature to adjourn, it may
to the claimants and leave them to turn the
present occupants out,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

BY decision of Judge Ferris, Second
Auditor of the Treasury, it is held that
General Adam Badeau is not in the army,
and his name is improperly borne on its
rolls The decision is based upon the opera
ton OF an act of Congress, by which those
officers on the retired list who accepted civil
Office should be deemed by that act to have
resigned their commissions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

THE latest style Of worms have tackled the
spruce trees of Maine and the pines of Arkansas.
The scientists at vassar College are anxiously
looking after the former, though nobody in par
tieular seems to be caring for the latter. pc
culiarity of the Arkansas worm is that 1t feeds
upon the needles of the pine, and when it gets
through with tree 1t is left as bare and smooth
as a circus pole Now, If some kind of worm
could be inveigled into gnawing on Canada
thistle. the eternal fitness of things would be
maintained and no questions asked. 1t is said
that no beast or fowl will eat the pine worm,
Hardly. The nearest anything could come to
that would be the boy who chews pitch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

GIOVANNI BETTINI, an Italian of noble BIRTH at
tempted suicide in New York because the daugh-
ter OF patent medicine king refused to marry
him. When he gets well some kind friend should
introduce him to Lydia Pinkham, whose heart
may prove less Obdurate.
N. B.-The writer OF the above paragraph is
not on speaking terms with the editor of the ad-
Yertising department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

CARL BARNETT of Washington county, KY,
is a man of Spotless Proves. He keeps
general store, and sold whisky on the sly
without license, He learned somehow that
Tucker Hayes. respectable farmer, was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

THOMAS HALsEY, the inventor of the Halsey
plow, arrived at New York on Tuesday, having
Travelled across the Atlantic as a steerage pas
senger "Ten years ago visited America, and
came in the first cabin" he said, "bnt now am
glad to get here as steerage passenger. I am
not entirely destitute, for have a few dollars
in my pocket but it seems strange to me to be
so reduced in circumstances. There was time
when my check for 100000 would have been
honored by my banker"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

Hon. JOHN L. SULLIVAN, Boston's favorite
son, realized about So, 100 for his last appear
ance, in which he contested in an Olympian
game with Mr.. Mitchell, of England. Who
shall say that Drawn is paid less than brain1
Joseph Cook never received more for a single
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17
appearance.

In order to appease those who are dis
pleased with the idea of opening the big
bridge on the Queens birthday, the New
York Tribune gravely suggests that that in
teresting ceremony be postponed until the
18th of July, the anniversary of the battle Of
the Bovine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-17

THE knowledge by either party before
marriage, of habits in the other which are
afterward made the grounds for divorce
ought in morals and law to be complete
estoppel and bar to the suit. Future
amendments of the law upon divorce and
marriage ought to incorporate this idea.