davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16

TO the Proprietor OF II. IL. II. Medicine; II
ewes me great pleasure 10 inform YOU thar the
SeispTated II, II. u. Medicine got IRON YOU has
per ormed cure of a bad case of Neuralgia on a
Young lady here. Others who have tried IL are
hfst express. Yours truly ~ Ash W
WIN. II. PRouf, No. los Clay street.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16
D.reesorn Reelected.

At the annual meeting Of the members Of
tbs New Castle County Mutual Insurance
Company, held Monday, the following
were reelected directors for the term
Of three years Ashton Richardson,
Charles w. Howland, George II. Bates,
William Candy and James Bradford. At 3
O'Clock meeting Of the Board of Directors
was held, at which William Tatnall was
elected President Of the company.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16

TE1E RAILkstADs.
4 Local Time Table With the --latest
Corrections.
uTgF

PRtLA.- 2.OOs- 223. - eSo-s.B5 T.oOI-7.b0
-al0t-s.l5-9.00t-9.3g -9.5St-l0.3o-lI.5s q.
ms-l2J0f Z.3S-l. .E3-2 30f-4.O0-
e1IS-530+-o.10-o.3s .3sS-T.2 .25-T. -T.50s-g.65%pm.
NKw YORK - 2O0s-Z.23s-6.30-7.50-
Ills a. m 12.38-i.63-5.l7t- % pm.
BALrIMoRR-l.05 05E-l 424-5I+- s05# el7
1000 a. m.-l225-l.00-1.0 -B.00-s. .00-s.57-
li.O4S p. M.
WARHInsToh-f.42s-46l a. m;
--l0o-1 -1.O9-5.5T-1l.o4S p. N.
BAITINoRB AND INTERMEDIATE srATIoHs-
lobs-elT loco a. m;-l.0o-5yO0 p. N.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
fTratns running sniy on Sunday.
Connect at Gray's Ferry for old depot.
broad and Washington avenue.
DRLAwARB RAILR0AD-s.O0s-9.l0 a. NIL .Of
-e.o0s-o.2bI p. N. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
kOr Harrington and intermediate stations
WILMIRsToH NORTHERN EAILRoAD-7.2O a
n;-lU-b.i2 p. In.
DELAWARE NKsTERH RAILRoAD-7. Oslo. 30
a. mi-6.3O =. N. Sunday trains lO.80a. m-s OC
p. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16
A swIan swindler. .

NKw YORK, Jan. l5.-MsjOr Frederick
Roth, an officer In the Swiss army, was ar
raigned to-day before United States
Commissioner Osborn. The prisoner
was arrested ON Sunday after.
noon on board the steamer Rhineland
at the instance Of the Swiss Consul at this
port Roth had fed from Switzerland with
IA 900 francs which he had collected. He
was held.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16
Observation-Disclosures

TRAINS AhRI v 4 Al W1lA1lNC4IOkE FROM
50-1 co-l s2t-4.4Ts-7.45
l2-9.0b-l0. .l0t-ll 35-l2.3 a. m;-l2 50
-l.O7 -2.30t -2.60- 4.35-4 .k5- b.&0-553-og &c
-e.4S-T.35f-I. 65-9.Jo .5s-l0.69 .. u.
NEW YoRK-l -l32s-447A-s.12f-e.l2 n. m.-
12.bo-1.O5-4.6b-s.8Sf-I0 D. IN.
BALTIMoRB-I. .5ls-2.I3s-9. a.
m:-12.36-1. .bo-5.l1 1s-s.36t-7.24-8Sg Sgs D. m
-WAsHIEsToB-l.6is-2 43a m;-12.30
-6nA-o.S94-7.24-9.49s p. IN.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RERAILRoAD-s. .5O-I0. .lbaa.m:-l20k
--a.O5a-e.O6 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON NORTHERN RAILROAD
s.40-ll.4 20 a. m;-6.43 p. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN kAnRoAD-so0a a, m;-
2l5 p. m. Sunday traine $40 a. m.;-b.40 D. N
TRAINS LEAVE FOX WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DKPoT-
230A-365s-6.3o-7.2oa- H-s 35f-lOl ID
Ill .aO-ll.60 q. m;-12.23-l.32t-l.32 .32-3l6-
A.V2--4.35- b.0h- b.b5- b.0bf - -o,55-s 20p
--s.3O-lO.0 .32% D. m.
broad AND WASHINGTON AvRHUE-a.So-soo
--i0.I5 a. m;--l.30-S 10-4.30-5.l6 p. m.
kgw TLE--8.S3-l0. 0.O0-ll.4s a. m,-449-
b.49 p. m.
Daily and Sunday.
On sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16
A HEAVY Loss.

The Chicago Smelling Works destroyed
by Fire.
CHICAGO, Jan. l5,-The entire works Of
the Chicago Smelling and Refining Com
pany, situated In the southern part Of this
city, were burned this morning. The works
consisted Of three large buildings tWo-And-a-
half stories high. Loss. will Be $4,000
insurance, S2o, 600.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16
Drowned FROM a porr.

BosToS, Jan. 15.-The schooner King
fisher, just returned, reports that on the
10Th inst. Thomas Jennings and Miles
McDonough were upset in a dory of
Chatham, when within 800 yards Of the
schooner, and both were drowned, heavy
sea preventing their rescue
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16

others than by your own" Take Warning In
time. Avoid quack noztrumg BY which tIous.
ands annually perish. Use only such remedies
az are demonstrated above suspicion, foremost
among which u Kidney Wort. For tor, id liver
bowels or Kidneys, no other re nedy equals ii
druggists. 80
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16
PnILApELrHlA, Frankford Jnns -,

D. ID. Iomlinson This IL TO certify thai VIE
nav nav used the III. ii. II. Horse Medicine'f on
M nls Bone SPAWN In ease at ive yearst standIny
Inc me morse walked on his toe and the Joint Was
shtireiy stlH He Is now using his leg freely sris
nis 1901 square and firm the gronnd And IL
now entirely we'll. The result has been eniirsIv
saatlsIactoTy tonJ and We cheerfulIy recommen1
the medicine. Yours truly, ''a's"u
HAYES 4 ELLIS
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16
DIPHTHERIA IN PERSONS.

SAturate = muslin or liner cloth anu bind II on
the throat for shout thirty minutes, and put
passing of. and when thoroughly clustered, open
IN blister with needle, aud take cloth and
AosorD the water that passes OF, then take cloth
u on the blister and change every hour, which
VIII absorb all the disease through the pares and
no internal medicine will be needed except pur-
Katlve medicine. Children should mot be blIstered
more than ten mInutee.
This has never been known to fall when n spd a G
directed
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16
... -..
A Tea StQrA Solid.

The stock and fixtures OF the store, T03
Market street, occupied by Jackson a
Franklyn, tea dealers, was sold By Sheriff
Martin, on the premises, this morning. j..
a. Hoffecker, Jr.. was the purchaser, for
$3.50. George Drake was the auctioneer.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16
REpalNTEn FaoM YESTERDAY
uArER0AD NEWS.
s1eesten o. Ohaosrs Of Delaware ws@ssrE
Rmfir0as8

Bleeff0m OF UnIo6Fs Ot W5E8W@F8 FFNEsSF1E
Railroad.
Monday at q mes;irg ~ the stock
holders OF the Delaware Western Railroad
Company held IN this city, W. H. Jams was
elected treasurer and w. Z. Thelin auditor
0f the company.
On February a meeting win be held in
this city 70 consider an agreement by which
Il is proposed to consolidate the Delaw are
* Western Company with the new Baiti-
more & Philadelphia Railroad Company
recently chartered by the Legislature Of
Pennsylvania.
At the same meeting proposition viii be
considered 10 increase the capital stock oi
the Delaware Western Company.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16
CITY ITEMS
Christtield q Best

-trttArisy q Co. Photographers. 302 Market Vt
Mems Underwear Scarf. f. x W. Collars
Shirts iaundried and unlanndried Our one
dollar shirt has a reputation for excellence un.
squalled in this city. VIM b. Cole, ,2o2 Market
street
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16
Died Of Grief.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. i5.-Mrs. Hilgert,
wife of Charles N. Hilgert, the sugar re-
1ner who recently absconded from the city
after committing several forgeries, has died
Of grief.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16
HAYES 4 ELLIs.
PHILADELPHIA ,a,, cro.aa

Dr; ID. ID; Tomlinson, DEAR SIR: Having snf.
Tered nearly three weeks with the Seurslgia
pelng SO DAD one OF my arms became pHralyzed IN,
Doctor could give me no reifef onss .e9' ~ @ ane
WafIns nWIffIhpops told me OF your Celebrated H. ii. IT,
so much relief got another which maae iounu .
a,S 81 ,yh 6hnre, and most heartily recommend Il to
TO- t VII ~ arr II ahka ainlctal. Any can learn
from me What think oft. Yours truly '.
MRS, HENRY RATu
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16
A Marinnn Rinl

AATAMoRAs, MEXICO, Jan. 15.--Cienera.
Liarmes aud some citizens had riot at 4
house OF ill-fame In Jallsco. One civha
was killed and several fatally woundsl
Eight gendarmes are In jail.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16
The st. Louis KHre.

ST. LoUIs, Jan. 15.-No other bodies have
been found in the ruins of the Planters'
House excepting Carlo, Dennis, Ropouti
and Henry. It is not thought any other
lives were lost. Only four persons were in
Jured, and are doing well this morning.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16
An Unk,ud Cut.
rpeIa ware Democrnt.

II the "morning organ" of Wilmington
should change It's name from the NeVs to
Bunderer, our people would more readily
recognize ii from its name.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16
CERTIFICATES OF CURE.
RInnMnNn vrno,,n

sAmuel Carmen of Bensaiem township Bueks
county, IA, says 1t has been worth a ihousan nj
doiiars to him In curing his Rheumatism.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16
CURE OF cHRoNIc NEURALGIA

Il gives me pleasure to add INV testinoni.l -
pttnets tIets IA iaVor Of the Celebrated Ii. IL n Mpd
Sna agbmD; bea,, u. 1865 as remedy for both msn
With the Chronic Neuralgia, and tried S1gtsa varna
saes hsi with only temporary relief until al Iast
Gxa. pjink jnik c9nnned 70 my bed nearly eight week
vas lhduced 10 try your valuable medicin. ! ~
FIJI m,n tne most satisfactory results, as grew
nC.teI ~, ION. rom the lime commenced using il and
ana t9r the last six months have fell nothing oS
~ nave ssen II used In eases of Rheumat 4 ~
VII WITH t.'e same Kood effect, and | can cheerfnIin
SLy .nSd iuil believe that 1t will do ali thai ya;
JoHN B. KIRKBRIDF
bnstieton, 23d ward PhIlada.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16

a7T- For one dime get package OF Diamond
Dye AZ the druggist. They color anything the
simple-t and most deFrsbie color
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16

The u. II. II. medicine Is An infAlllble cure for
DiphthertA N used. according TO the following
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16
USE EXTERNALLY

kor strains, Bruises, Strained Jolnts, Sore
Sweeney. Fistuls. Poll Eva, Distemper, Curb
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16
FOR HORSES.

No horseman sheald be without bottle in his
stable in case nj accident as Il ls sure care for
the following disease ef the horse;
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16
TAlE CITH A1ARK Ers.

Local Quotations Corrected Daily In the
Street Market.
FLOUR ETC.
OoRRRcTBp DAILY BY THE WILLIAM LIZA 4
SeEs COMPANY, BRAHDYw1NK NTIIa---
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16

kaefhe black figures danots tha Limited
ExpFsas trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16

Pains in the Head and Back. Frosted Feet sun
joints Lameness, Pieurisy and for external use,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16
INTERNAL USE,

For CholerA, Cholera MoEbus, CrAmps, Pain In
the stomach or Bowels. Dose from 20 drops 10
half teaspoonful In wafer. Never reduee for
eNtefnh use. Every family should keep II on
hand. a. u isa never-fAiling household remedy.
PRESERVE THIS PoR FUTURE REFERENCE.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-16

RinRbonH, and will remove all SwellingA and
Caiious Lumps len from kicks or other bruises
without inJurtng the growth Of the hair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
A Man VINO was Hung Recovering.

Texarkana Special to Galveston News.
We learn from parties direct from Rich
mond, Ark, that Joe Young, the negro rap
list who was hung at that place on the Goth
ult, is not dead, but alive and in fair way
to recovery. Young had fall of seven feet,
hung then fully twenty minutes, and was
duly pronounced head by the attending ply
scians, although at the time the neck was
stated to be not broken. In the afternoon
subsequent to the hanging, signs
of life were thought by some
one present to be observed in the body,
whereupoG restoratives were at once brought
to bear. and after some thrty-six or forty
hours the corpse had so far recovered as to
be able to speak. At present he is able to
speak and take nourish ment but his neck is
in a fearfully swollen condition. The
sheriff7s certificate of the execution upon the
prisoner of the death judgment of the court
has been duly filed, and a second hanging is
of course out of the question. Young will
go free, but it is reasonable to presume the
lesson learned in this little experience will
teach him to regard the laws more carefully
in future
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15

social status in the diuing-room that most
of the guests did not seem inclined to accord
him. [ found him a very clever and intelli-
gent young man, fully equal in appearance
and manners to any of the candidates have
met, and much superior to many of them.
He had been ordered to report to DR.. Alex
ander for physical examination at 1:30. /
made an appointment to see him in the cldet
barracks later in the afternoon, in case he
should pass the examination. He did pass,
and found him in the barracks half an
hour ago The officers of the day sent for
him, and he gave me a full account of him
self. His father and mother were both
slaves, and belonged to the Alexander fam
lily in Virginia. His father first earned his
own freedom, and then saved enough to buy
the mother and the three children, who were
then born. The family moved to Arkansas,
where the present candidate was born in
Helena Jan. 8, 1864. His father is dead and
his mother is poor woman. By doing such
work IS he could find he managed to put
hmsel: through the Helena high school, and
after teaching for six months in Mississippi
when he was only sixteen years old, he went
to Oberlin, o., and entered Oberlin College
For the last three years he has been a waiter
in the Weddell House, in Cleveland, in the
summer, and has attended the fall winter
and spring terms of the college. He showed
me very flattering letter from the Greek
professor in Oberlln and other officers of the
college. A few weeks ago Congressman
Geddes organized competitive examination
in Elyra, O., for the vacancy. Walter
Waite, of Plymouth, o., and John H. Alex
ander were considered to be equal in mental
attachments. and Congressman Geddes gave
the appointment to Waite, naming Alex
ander as the alternate in letter, in which
he says: Waite may fail, and mentally
Alexander is very promising and have de-
cided to appoint him alternate so that in
fh,,af a,I H. k.I- H. IL
is at liberty to go on and be examined at the
same time with Waite, and then allow them
to choose between them" Alexander is a
rather dark nlulatto, with bright, Intelli.
gent face is nineteen years and six months
old, and weighs about 140 pounds. He is as
cheerful as a lark, and it is impossible to
talk with him for ten minutes without wish
ing him the best of good luck. Waite, the
principal, and Alexander, the alternate, both
passed the physical examination to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15

A Woman Insists Her Husbands Body Was
in an Abandoned Mine, and 1t Was.

READING, June IA most mysterious
death and most curious presentiment on
the part OF woman came to light near here
Late this evening the dead body of a man
was drawn from the bottom of deep aban-
doned mine hole, with a stone weighing about
twenty pounds hanging to his neck. The
man was about forty-tive years old, and his
name was Augustus Hechler, a farmer
About three weeks ago he suddenly and very
mysteriously disappeared from his home
about 1 o'clock in the morning His wife
says she was in bed about half an hour be-
fore that time, and tell asleep, and when she
aweke found that her husband had disap-
peared.
A bottle was found the next day near the
river indicating that some Ole had commit
ted suicide by jumping into the canal A
day later it was learned that Hechler had
been seen in the neghborhood of Lebanon.
This was communicated to his wife, but she
failed to believe such reports and stated that
frequently an indescrbable feeling of fear
came to her and something seemed to tell
her that her husbands body was at the bot
tom of neighboring ore mine. Finally she
had no rest and made request that the old
deserted mine be searched. just to satisfy
her dreadful inspirations, which presented
themselves to her nightly, number of the
neghbors concluded to-day to search the
mine indicated by Mrs. Hechler, and to their
horror they found the dead body of her
husband in the mine, as indicated.
The mine is about sixty feet deep and con-
tanned about fifteen feet of water A stone
weighing about twenty pounds was securely
fastened to Hechlers neck. The unfortunate
widow is terribly grieved at her husbands
tragic death. coroner's jury rendered a
verdict Of suicide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
STATE EXCHANGE TABLE.
Indignant Words Against the Rape
of the Benevolent Asylums.
Words for President Arthur-The
Question of Protection.
Degraded to Hoodlum Bumn.erism.

observer" in Logansport Independent.
Partisansm run wild and degradeG to the
depths of hoodlum bummerism is illustrated
in the recent removal of DIR. Rogers from
the superintendency of the Insane Asylum
at indianapolis. This partisanism of low
degree originated in the Legislature last
winter, and set its desires upon the capture
of the State benevolent institutions. A bill
was pulled" through for its benefit, under
which the benevolent institutions were
placed in the control of INSCRIPTIONS parti-
san trustees. DR.. Rogers. a Democrat, and
an exceptionally able officer, at the head of
the largest insane asylum in the country,
refused to become the tool of these hummer
partisans and turn out competent men to
make places for incompetents. Hence he is
forced out of the position he adorned. and a
more plant incompetent takes his place.
Thus the benevolent institutions of the State
are made the prey of partisan greed, and
threaten to disgrace the people, who support
and have generally heretofore had cause to
be proud of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
Free Trade and Small Landholders.

Lafayette journal,
Since 1926, the date of the adoption of the
free-trade policy by England, the small
landed proprietors have disappeared in that
country, 1t has takenittle more than half
century to destroy the British yeomanry,
and to-day English farmers who cultivate
their own lands are few and far between.
Under system Of free trade the lands of
the small holders have been absorbed by
capitalists. This result has been brought
about even after a thousand years of protec-
ton. 1t would be the same IN this country
under free trade. Tho children of English
landowners are tenants to-day upon the
same lands their fathers owned and cult
waited. 1t is not question as to whether
our manufactures are infants or giants, but
whether our laborers and our agriculturists
shall share in the distribution of the wealth
created; whether cheapness shall be put be-
fore employment of labor and home markets
for the products of our lands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
Mr.. Arthur Good President.

DTHHI hegIbItr.
Mr.. Arthur has made the country a good
President No man ever entered upon tine
duties of that high Office under more embar-
RAISING circumstances, and yet no man has
ever administered the affairs of the general
government in such a way as to win more
thoroughly the respect and confidence of the
people. irrespective of party and sections
His veto of the river and harbor bill, the va
rious appointments he has made, in fact, his
whole administration has tended to oblter-
ate all sectional differences, to benefit the
whole people. The Republican party, after
his two years of administration, is closely
united and confident of victory. Another
than Arthur will be nominated, but Repub-
licans should see to it that he be as level
headed, as impartial, and as able.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
Workingmen and the Tariff.


If 1.-THE coal and iron dealer, the men who
work in blast furnaces and rolling mills
in machine shops and factories, are in ever
so small a number, turned out OF work in
these various vocations, they must, for all
we can see, turn to the cultivation of the
soil for living. Most of them would have
no money to buy land even if they would
have enough to buy team and farm nipple
mentS; many of them could do neither. Let
the Democratic party once get into power
and the policy of free trade or tariff for reve
nue. only inaugurated, and we shall have i'm
portations of foreign goods made by foreign
labor, while our own workmen will be
forced into ideness. Inaugurate this policy
and there will be plenty of time to gaze
upon the ruin that it will bring and you
workingmen will have abundant opportuni-
ty to repent of your folly in voting the DEM
Ocratic ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
A Boom for President Arthur.


IaTIOn UHrOnlCIe.
A quiet honest "boom" seems to be set
ting in all directions among the thinking
people tor president Arthur as a candidate
for the presidential nomination in 1884 and
we apprehend that he will be q formidable
candidate before the convention. The ques-
ton forces itself forward. Why not? There
is none who deny that General Arthur has
not given US one of the cleanest admins
traGlons we have ever had. No scandal of
any kind. or even questionable acts cloud
it in the least He has more than fulfilled
the expectations of his friends, and silerced
his enemies by his square up-and-down BUSH
ness methods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15

Terre Haute Gazette (Dem.)
Tilden and Hendricks will in all human
probability be nominated. In the first place,
they represent as much or more ability and
character than any other two men of either
party whose names have been suggested in
combination for the place. In the public
stations they have, filled they made model
officials. Besides this, they were once elected.
Their names are indissolubly linked with a
great wrong perpetrated in defeating the will
of quarter Of million majority of the peo-
pie. That wrong is yet to be righted, and
next year would be good time IN which to
do it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
A Miserable Partisan Machine.

UIIUHIBHH OIIy LHIBTprI5e.
If there was anything lacking 10 prove
that the passage of the Brown bill by the
late Democratic Legislature was miserable
partisan scheme, instituted for no other
purpose than that of capturing the offices of
the benevolent institutions of the State the
deficiency was supplied by the recent de-
mand made upon DR.. Rogers, superintendent
of the Insane Asylum, by the board for his
resignation. DR.. Rogers's especial fitness for
the position he has so ably and faithfully
filled for the past four years has been gen.
orally recognized and acknowledged through
out the State, and yet because he refused to
make the institution a political machine,
preferring to run il in the interest of its I'M
fortunate inmates rather than for the benefit
OF any party, he was peremptorily turned
out OF office by the board, and DR.. Fletcher
put in his place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
Gullible Greenbackers.
Button Chronicle.

AS party that makes pretense all the
time OF fighting and denouNCing the money
powers" the Greenback party is peculiar, for
from the day of its inception till the present
time it has been kept up by contributions
of money, and to this casse it alone owes
its exstance to-day. Had it not been for
the continual cry Give" give" like the
horse leach of the Bible, it would long since
have been dead and buried. Drop your con-
tributions and the party dies at once, and
DE La Matyr, Weaver and Harper will be
without living
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
Kelley, the Motor Man.


NchmOnu FHITUUIUn,
The writer has been reliably informed that
the motor man is the same Kelley who,
along in the fifties, used to run lottery,
alias gift enterprise" in Johnson county.
and who, further back in that decade, was a
travelling lecturer and manipulation with
animal magnetism" and mesmersm, max
ing indianapolis his headquarters. If so, no
wonder he has been pulling the wool over
the eyes, of the artless Philadelphians so
long, as he is smart plausible, and a master
of humbug
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
Let The Board Resign.

Michigan City Dispatch (Dem)
The ablest Democratic newspapers in In
diana severely condemn the outrageous con-
duct of the board of trustees in asking for
DIR, Rogers's resignation as superintendent of
the Insane Asylum. 1t can't be laid on too
thick. Messrs Harrison, Gapen and Tarlton
have lost their usefulness, and IN justice to
the Democratic party ard the citizens of the
State at large, should send in their resigna-
tions and quietly drop out of sight forever.