davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The hearing Of ehancery cases In the Federal
Court will begin NAV %.
Three cases of smallpox near Muncie we're re-
ported to the State Board of Health yesterday.
Herman TFimpe. shoe dealer on Indiana
avenue, is on trial in the Criminal Court charged
with receiving stolen goods.
George Rethford was arrested last night by
Patrolmen Shea and Leport on a charge of petit
larceny, preferred by j. A. Sinclair.
The State Mutual Benefit Association of this
city has filed articles with the Auditor of State
conforming to the new insurance law.
Lou Geisendorff has filed complaint for divorce
against George E. Geisendorff, alleging failure
10 provide, Disregard OF marit al vows, etc.
The Children's Aid Society will be entertained
by Mrs W. f. Mason, this afternoon from 3 to
O'Clock, at her residence No. "a Home avenue.
The city clerk on yesterday issued a building
permit TO Minerva Davis To build a frame dwell
ing on College avenue, near Ninth street, TO cost
$3.50.
The Rev DIR. Anderson, president of the Chi
cagO University, will occupy the pulpit OF the
First Baptist Church to morrow morning and
evening.
Marshall county yesterday paid Sis, 717.33,
and Adams &9.470.9S into the State treasury in
making tina .seml-annual settlement with the
Auditor of State.
charge Of counterfeiting immediately after his
release from the penitentiary, short time ago,
Will enter plea OF guilty.
Suit has been brought in the Superior Court
by Charles Warner and others, non'residents.
against Lieberman ], Mossler and Solomon
Mossler on notes for So, 900.
Rev J. N. Beard will give the exposition of
the Sunday school lesson at the teachers meet
ing in Y. NJ. c. A. Chapel to-day noon. Sub
jeot: "Herod and Peter" Acts xii, LIZ.
The anniversary of the Indianapolis Orphans
Asylum will be held at Roberts Park Church to-
morrow Afternoon at O'Clock. There will be
songs and reeitatlOns by the children OF the asy-
um
The county clerk yesterday issued marriage
licenses to Frederick B. Griffin and Emma E.
Stewart, and Howard f. Doremus and Annie r.
Clark. The superstition regarding Friday is
passing away.
Frank A. Thomas and Gus GOldbach, charged
with having robbed LOttie Richmond the variety
actress of $40, were arrested yesterday at
Chicago by Captain Campbell, aud will be
brought hack to this city this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Scott law assessment has closed up over a
hundred saloons in Dayton, o.
Some of the horses in Cincinnati have the pink
eye, but it yields readily TO treatment.
A collision on the Maine Central road at
Vanceboro, yesterday, caused the death of three
persons.
The coustitutionality the Scott law will be
argued before the Supreme Court of Ohio on the
oath inst.
William J. Hutchinson, expelled from the New
York Stock Exchange, has begun suit against
the Exchange, claiming 100000 damages.
John Hutiinger, afarmer at Tubes Hill, N. Y.
almost pounded to death, on Thursday, Fritz
Strauss, who outraged his four-year-old daugh-
ter.
John Hoffman, who is under indictment at
Cincinnati for killing his son, is in dying eOndi-
ZION. He has been removed from the county jail
to the hospital.
The wife of Joseph Stout, living near College
Corner. o., attempted to commit suicide on
Thursday by cutting her throat. Her injuries
are supposed to be fatal,
W. Carter, of Pope county, Ark, arrested
last week for debauehing his own daughter,
whose babe it is believed he aided in strangliug
to death, killed himself, yesterday, win pistol,
in Jail at Atkins.
The Lowell Mass, Telephone syndicate closed.
Yesterday, the purchase OF the South Western
Bell Telegraph and Telephone Company; cnpi-
tai stock $1,000 900, covering for all telephone
purposes, Arkansas and Texas.
The people of the oil regions ara greatly ex-
cited and indignant over the proposed petrO-
leum OIL tax at Harrisburg, and a Formidable re-
monstranee has been circulated and signed by
the leading producers irrespective of party.
Colonel Ditty, collector OF revenue at Balti-
more, who WAS suspended by the President for
physical disability, has written to the latter, re-
terring him to the report OF Commissioner
Raum, who rates his Office among thOse stand
ing highest in the country.
Miss Phoebe W. Cousins, the prominent cham
piou of wonans suffrage. received, Yesterday,
a very handsome gOld medallion from leading
citizens of Omaha, as an aoRHo wied cement OF
her efforts In the wOmen's cause in Nebraska
during the last political campaign.
Waukesha Wis. dispatch says Mrs W. d
Bacon (befOre marriage she was Mrs. Josephine
Gibbs has brought suit for divorce a menBa ct
thOrO, asking for an Immediate allowance, as
she has no means and owes board bill of 5000
The complaint alleges that Bacon Is worth
$500, 900 and has an annual income of $25, 600
The managers of the New York Produce Eek
change protest against the construction of a
bridge across the hudson river between Break
neck and Storm King mountains as injurious to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
PERSONAL.

F. H. Doran, of Michigan City, is at the Grand
Hotel.
E. j, Covault, of Lafayette. is at the Grand
Hotel.
Col. q. A. selden, of Cleveland, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Judge Thos. ]. Kane, of Noblesville, is at the
Grand Hotel.
5. B. Wylie, of Bloomington, IND, is at the
Bates House.
S. L. wicof and wife, of Sidney, O., are ut the
Bates House.
Charles Weston, of Montreal, Canada, is at the
Bates House.
Prof Jas. Hall, State geologist of New York,
is at the Grand Hotel
Hon. K. NJ. Hord, of shelbyvllle, was at the
Bates House yesterday.
F. L. Snyder and T. NJ. Robbins, of Crawfords-
vile, are at the Bates House.
Miss Nettie Trask has gone to New England to
spend few days with friends.
Mrs. s. A. Fowler, of Walnut Kan, is in the
city, visiting her brother, Chas N. Lee.
Messrs. V. K. Hendricks ana W. D. Cooper left
yesterday for a business and pleasure trip to
Boston.
Rev. Samuel Adsit, an account of whose ILL
ness was given yesterday, died about O'Clock
yesterday morning.
: 1t is understood that number of the friends
OF Councilman Thalman are favoring the bring
ing out of that gentleman as the best and most
available candidate for mayor.
Aug. Johnson and wife, F. II. Hayden and
wife, Chicago; L. II. Branhan, Union City,
Ind; Gustavus Barnes and wife, Engewood,
Ill.,; 81. ]. Case, Calvin Young, F. Palmer, Au-
burn, N. Y; f. WEIGH, A. j. Carnahan, Lafay-
cite, Ind; c. W. Bennett, Greencastle, are
among the late arrivals at the Bates House.
c. f. Russell, Chicago; j. E. Melett, Munoie,
Ind, E. g. Smith, New York; Jas. D. Welsh, Gin
cinnati; S. W. Cochran, ], NJ. Brown, Columbus,
o.; viii H. Lyons, Louisville. Ky; H Hunt,
Clayton, Ind; John L. Riley, Columbus o.; W.
A Staley, Frankfort, Ind; j. 1. Fairbanks, New
York, and d. L. Deming, of Columbus, Ind; are
at the Grand Hotel.
H. g. Rowly, of Springfield, Mass; Hart O..
Berg, New York: d. L. McCabe, Chicago; W. II.
Wood, Rochester, N. "; Andrew Cowen, Louis
vile, KY; s. ]. Couch Greencastle. Ind; NJ L..
Cox, Denver Col; C. d. Miller Chicago; John c..
Osterloh, Philadelphia; NJ. PAUL. Wheeling, W.
Va; NJ. Kingston, st. Louis f. c, Wilder, Boston,;
H. Moore, Sheridan, Ind, are at the Denson
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
CYCLONE In WISCONSIN.
Racine Visited by a Furious Wind
and Rain Storm.
The Loss of Life Estimated at Twenty One
Hundred and Fifty Buildings Lev
q eled to the Ground.

RACINE, Wis, May 1S-The first cyclone
in the history OF this section struck Racine at
O'Clock tonight, passing through the extreme
northwestern portion Of the city ,demolishing
one hundred and fifty houses and barns, and
causing loss OF life OF about twenty be
sides one hundred more or less seriously
injured. The day was ushered in bright
and cool, with a fresh wind blowing
from south TO east. Toward noon the sky
was overcast, and about 4 o'clock
sharp electric storm prevailed,
although but little rain fell.
The sun then again came out for about an
hour During the afternoon the temper
ture rose about twenty degrees,
and about o'clock heavy masses
OF clouds gathered in the west,
the air was oppressiyely warm. The cyclone
was announced by a spreading of
the clouds which took on a
whirling motion and struck the
earth with a noise which might be
compared with the roar and rumbling of a
thousand railroad trains laundering over
a bridge. The path of the storm is
q little over half mile long and per
maps a quarter OF q mile wide. In this
territory, here and there a building is left
standing. All, brick and frame alike,
collapsed, and their sites are marked
only by heaps of formless debris
Many occupants of houses escaped by seek
ing cellars and other places of comparative
safety, but the cyclone came with such
lightning quickness that many were killed
In only few cases were the houses moved
from their foundations. Those in the center
OF the storm center simply exploded and
Tell IN ruins where they had stood.
Some nearer the circumference were
turned round, and it is reported some light
articles, such as wagons, were swept into the
lake.
The cyclone as it moved from the city out
upon the waters OF Lake Michigan, pre-
sented grand spectacle such as is seen
but once in a lifetime, The whirl-
Ing columns of air seemed monster
wreaths of smoke; as they whirled over
the watery expanse, bearing with them
spiral columns OF water. No ship that en-
countered this monster of the air could by
any possibility escape destruction.
All the physicians of the city responded
nobly to the call for assistance, and did what
they could to alleviate the suffer
inSs of the wounded, who were
at once conveyed to St. Lukes and
St: Mary's hospitals, where they will re-
ceive the best of care. The dead
were taken some to the houses of
friends, and some to the courthouse. The
inquest will be held tomorrow by Coroner
Komas. The list of casualties, so far US they
can be learned tonight is as follows:
Fatally injured-Mr. Kurtz, Herman Kuhl
Mrs McCarty, August Kisner and wife,
Simon Geise son and daughter of Fred Falk
Kllled-Paul Kuhl, Albert kuhl, daughter
of Barney Willing, infant son OF August
Kstner
Injured-Mattie Levy, two children Of
Mr.. Barry Mrs Mary Miller.
Dangerously Wounded-N[rs. Flanagan
and three children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office Of Marion County, indiana, for 81 hours
ending at O'Clock P. NJ, May 49, 1888, fur
nished by ELLIOTT IL BUTLER, abstracIers of
titles, room No 8. Etna Building:
HARRIET 81. Keller and husband to
Margaret A Finn, part of lot in
the Indiana Central Railroad Com
,pany's subdivision of part of outlots
SO and 80 in Indianapolis. 80. $4,000
John Lesser, lr. and wife to john
Lesser, sr. and wife, lot ) in II. II.
LaBgbergers subdivision of the
north half of lot 81 in the Cincin-
matt & Chicago Railroad Compdny's
addition to indianapolis. -......... 10000
O. W. VOOrhis ana wife TO William II.
Nagley, part of the north half of the
east half, of the northwest quarter
of section II inHtownship Is, north
of range 4 east Observation-Disclosures. 10000
O. W. Voorhs and wife to Mary A,
Neglry, part of the north half of the
east half of the northwest quarter
of section 2 in township l6, north
OF range A east. .....--..l............ 100000
Charles l.. Coffin, trustee 10 John l..
KetUham's trustee, lois 13l, 1872,
1913, 1874 and 1876 In Julian, Brad
barry & Julian's spring Garden addi-
tiOn to Indianapolis. 10000
Isaac N. PattlsOn, executor of the last
will and testament of Isaac Patts0n
diseased by order OF the Circuit
Court of Marion county, TO Allen NJ.
Fletcher, lots and aud the north
half of lot in Johanna POpe's
subdivision of part of lot In st.
Glars addition to Indianapolis. 1000 90
Duncan Nc Diarmid and wife to Stan
ton j. Peelle ct al, lots 154 and 1855
In VIM. Fl. Morrison's third add.
tion to indianapolis .............-... 100000
Alice Pogue 10 Charles Rethmeier.
part of lots ana 3 IN square in
frat eastern addition to the town Of
Cumberland .....,..-.:...-.......... 10000
JOsenh Antrim and wife to TfOrd
Antrim, part Of the west half of the
northwest quarter of section l8 in
township IA, north of range 3 east,
containing acres and 4 rods. 10000
f, Nj. Churchman ct al to John d.
Sullivan, lot 10 IN John +, Hills ad-
dlIion TO indianapolis. .....-..:..:... 10000
Henry BaumhOfer and wife to NehO-
las MoCarty, lot Ii in Mc'arty's
first westslde addition to Indlanap-
oils. ..-.....--;:...-...a... 10000
James NJ. Morgan and wife to VIM.
o. Slckiin. lots and 8 In the town
Of Wellington. :...................... G2.5o
John Mowrey and and wife to Hannah
G. Presley, part of the west haf of
the northwest quarter OF section Is,
III tOwnshtP is, north of range
east. $4,000
Arthur l.. Wright assignee. etc, 70
Martha Julian, lots 8, Is, III, l7S.
179. SO. 100, no. 1873, I62 and
the undivided half of lot 1874, also
part of lots l SO ana 1879 in Julian.
Johnson, Rawes & Goods subdIvis-
ion of an addition to the town of
lrvlngtOn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 605, 90
Jacob Il. Julian and wife to Emeline
Slaughter lot 1873 in Julian John.
son, Rawles x Goods subdivision
and addition TO the town of Irving
..............-........-..... 10000
Conveyances l5; consideration. 81 0, 1877 so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
oouveyances. IS; consideration. 81 o, lo7. SO
The German reformed Church Convention.

The German Reformed Church Convention.
The Indiana Chassis of the German Reformed
Church of tine United States, which is holding
It's thirty-third session at the Second Reformed
Church, in this city, yesterday morning formal.
ly organized for business by electing Peter Jor-
ris, of Poland, Ind, presidents j. s. Steinert,
Center Point, corresponding secretary; w r.
Rorstmeier, Terre Haute, recording secretary
and Jacob Korb, Louisville, treasurer. The SEES
sion yesterday was dev5ted 10 receiving reports
upon tho church work. There are
twenty-five charges represented, with
an attendance of eighteen pastors
and thirteen elders Last evening a
sermon was delivered by Rev. Isaac Matsin ger,
OF Clay CITY. To-day the synOdcal reports will
be- received, and the delegate to the General
SYNOD will be elected. This evening Rev W. f.
H0rstmeier Will deliver a sermon, and tomorrow
morrow morning communion service will be con-
Quoted by Rev. MIR. JOrris. Iii has been decided
20 hold the next meeting at Lafayette, on the
third Thursday after PentecOst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
A PugiIist,s Challenge.

New YORK, May 18.-William C. McClel-
Ian has challenged Pete Mccoy to a prize
fight according to the new rules of the Lon
dan prize ring for $1,000 side and the
middle weight championship of America.
Mcclellan says he will fight Mccoy four
weeks from signing the articles, within one
hundred miles of Pittsburg or within the
same distance of Buffalo VIM. Madden,
McClelan's hacker, posted $3.50 with Richard
K. I.ox, of the Police Gazette
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.


the Pugilist
CHICAGO, May 1S-At $50 tonight the
jury in the Dunn case for the murder oil
Elliott the puglist, returned a verdict OF
not guilty, after being out since this after
noon, and the prisoner was Immediately dis
charged. The result was received with loud
cheering by the crowd assembled in the
street.
Dunn went with few friends to neigh
boring saloon and from there to Clayton s
place in which Elliott waited for him a few
days before the shooting. The news flew
rapidly in every direction, Dunn's friends
running along the street and shouting the
result AT Clayton's a large crowd gathered
in few minutes, and Dunn and his friends
slipped quietly our the back way to avoid
the Lhrong. and disappeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
Chicago Iron Workers VIII Not Stop worl,

CHICAGO, May 1S.-some leading mem bers
of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers in this city say the workmen
here will not heed any instructions from the
association to stop work from June l to Aug
l, as proposed at the joint meeting of mill
owners and men at Pittsburg; that the
conditions here are different; that warm
weather does not begin so early; that there
is not an oversupply here as there is in the
East, and that If the association proposes to
run things in the interest of the East alone
it will result in q division and the for
nation of an association for the
West which will consider the in
terest of Western workmen. Manager
Parks, of the North Chicago rolling-mll,
says no matter what action is taken at Pitts
burg about closing the iron mills on June 1,
for two or three months his mill will not
shut down. 1t might be WELL he thinks, for
bar mills to close, but mills manufacturing
railroad iron are not ahead Of the market,
and can continue to run on orders right
through the summer,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
A saualI at Chicago.

CHEcAGo' May 1S.-A squall struck this
city this afternoon. About 400 feet in
length and so feet in width of the temporary
building for the coming exposition of rail
way appliances was blown down. Four
broken and one was scalped But for the
fact that the police had just driven away a
large number of loungers about the place,
the casualties would have been more numer-
Gus. The damage will be repired in a couple
OF DAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
A Georgia Negro Executed.

SAVANNAH, May 2S.-Henry Knight color
ed, was publicly hanged at Waycross to-day,
for the murder of Edward Hunter, colored,
bandmaster, near that place on July 1, 1882.
The murderer mounted the gallows profess
ing religion, asked the crowd to take warn
ing and profit by his example, and meet him
in heaven. Twenty-Five hundred people wit
messed the hanging
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
Steamship News,

LONDON May lS.-Arrived: Eadarland,
from Philadelphia; Republic, froIO New
York.
QUEENSTOWN, May 1S.-The City OF Berlin
from Liverpool for New York, is detained
here, her machinery being deranged.
New YORK. May 1S-Arriyed. State of
Florida, from Glasgow; Rhyland; from Ant
werp.
The steamship Egyptian Monarch was
spoken st sea, on the 13tn with her shaft
broken. She did not require any assistance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
LABOR TOPICS,
A Strike of Iron Workers Considered Inev
liable.

IthDIes
PITTsBURG, May 1S.-The outlook at pres
ent is not favorable for the settlement
of the troubles existing between the iron
manufacturers and workmen, and general
shutdown of the mills on June L at this
time appears inevitable, Both sides strongly
assert that they will make no concessions,
and unless one or the other recedes from the
stand taken just such another strike as that
OF last year will be inaugurated.
1t is thought that if the mills close it will
have the effect of settling the wage dispute
between the coal miners and operators, as
the coal trade will suffer more than any
other industry, and the miners be compelled
to accept the three-cent rate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19

Dies MONIES, May 18-The tedious litiga-
ton growing out of the settlement Of the
bankrupt estate of b. +. Allen, so far as it
pertained to the homestead, came to an end
this morning A decree was entered in the
Circuit and District Courts, setting apart the
homestead and ordering deed to be made
10 Allen of it, By the agreement Allen is
given seven acres, including the house. The
property thus allotted has value OF $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
A Wire-Murderer Hanged.

LEXINGTON, Ga, May Isl c. Jones, the
wife-murderer, was hung to-day in the pres
ence of an immense crowd OF people, many
coming distance of sixty miles. Jones at
tempted suicide by opening the veins OF his
arm, and was only discovered when he had
lost about gallon of blood. This morning.
becoming stronger the Governor telegraphed
the sheriff to proceed with the execution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19

Hams travelling salesman, who, it is al
legged, have for long time been swinding
actors and actresses by representing them"
selves as reporters, and collecting SUBJ
scrptions for sufferers by the West
ern floods Between 5000 and
$1,000 We're collected. Among the
victims were Mrs. Langtry, Mary Anderson.
Emma Thursby, William J. Florence and
Others. On the way TO the station it is said
Haines tore up the subscription list
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
The Globe Printing Comnanx.

with the Secretary of State, yesterday. of the
Globe Printing Company, of this city The COM
pany is organized for the publication of a daily
and weekly paper The capital stock is fixed at
$4,000, and the directors are Thomas ]. Sharp,
Joseph A. Garner, Francis H. Pillett and Milton
n..Vf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
Destructive storm at Springfield. Ill.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 1S.-About o clock
this evening q heavy thunder and
wind storm passed over the
city. 1t did little damage in
the city, but two or three miles south
several houses were demolished and a
number OF people were more or less serious
ly injured. 1t is certain that
the particulars Will reveal q vast amount of
damage toperson and property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
TrOtting at MaysVille.

Gazette's Maysville, KY, correspondent says:
I'm the trotting races the 2:4O class was won
by Solham, in straight heats. Best time,
2:26T.
The 2:19 class was won by Alexander, who
took the last three heats. Troubadour took
the first, and Deck Wright the second. Time
2:2l14, 22014, 2:21, 2:2015 ana 221.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
SPORTING MATTERS.

Results of Yesterdays Billiard Games at
New York.
NEW YORK, May 18.-A handful of people
witnessed this afternoons billiard game be-
tween Jacob Schaefer and Thomas Wallace,
There was some excellent play, but Schaefer
won, by careful playing, by a score of 500 to
1876
Thr evening game between Dion and Sex
ton, zesulted in favor of Dion. Sexton 5
score was 1876.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
New York Gamblers FINED.

New YORK. May 19.--Seventeen gamblers
and lottery dealers pleaded guilty, to-day, in
the General Sessions, charged with
gaming and selling lottery policies
Eight were sentenced to the penitcntiary for
from ten to thirty days and to pay fines
ranging from 81 to $50. Eight were fined
800 each, and one $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19

When you plant your watermelon seed
select light and sandy plot or a compare
lively poor soil. A vigorous start should be
given the Young plants, and to do this hill
OF rich earth is needed. If very large fruit
is desired, pick off all but one melon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19

Hon. Joshua G. Adams, Judge.
Lucy billiard va. John l.. Hanna's estate: suit
on note. Tried by court, wlth finding for plain
Till In the sun Of &96825.
John q. Reisuer va. John Rlschsl: suit for dam
ages for assault and battery and trespase. A
quarrel between two old mon, one eighty years
Old and the other sixty-hve, about the location
or fenoe. One pushed tho other over. The
Judge ordered the jury to return verdict for the
aciendant. remarking at the time that il there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19

hadn't been lawyer in Cumberland (where the
affair occurred the case wouldn't have been
brought.
Alien Wheeler We. l., B. & ". Railroad Com
pany; suit for services. Jury found for pain
tiff, in the sum of S34.30.