davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22

The wild. b0undless West has come to
the front with product called Butter
ine.r This article is stated 10 be the
worst fraud that has yet been foisted on a
condding public. Eighty-fye pc cent.
u it is deOderized lard and fifteen per
cent. butter. As the heat necessary to
dry out the lard is not sufficient 10 destroy
sumers u this disgusting imitation are in
danger u contracting a most horrible
disease.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22

III AAIED. white wom1E Is CO., -
W and iron Tor g snail fausfr ~ .s-7 -
Apply lss Waidb1rg, betEeen 49,
and jefferson --@lE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22

TIE Fourth National Bank n New York
VIII. until a change occurs. pay the
matured coupons On Georgia bonds The
little sensation that vas caused D.! the
announcement ~ the Treasurer Few
days ago that De- could NOT pay coupons
iH NeW York without an executive order
dldu't crow into startling proportions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22

~~~t@- -
WANTED. bard. nlar-- Il 81. -
urea and Eears Cd, 2s fszar- -
Morning News = T.,
W ANTED.-A lads lssss,.- y. - Z -
- taon As bQHsekseT,ex b s - -
family Good refrrraccs .sissrs-. 49, ,.ss
KEEPER. News once x
WANTED, white srum4s Il -
w and iron Tor q small fautfr ~ .s77a4
Apply ~ hAla1args between Ne-tg-'------.
and jefferson -ig
WANTED, reliable. competent -
W ing man, Who understands ~ ss.s.sl@.s-
ton Book Business CON p1etF liaarE F-5s--- u
IaEe The tseneral a ge1cy Of our Saissr----1-,
fuolications for >ax4nE4lfand Fiefrir5. Va 80
invest ais3nE SO for starting stock n t.-ssa
10 he night mas we shah u1er fulf as.----1- ,
TERRITORY, extra large discounts 4 fss - - =
seliIng books. attractive etrcng4rs. srsi -
facilities for 3 SIRE a1d esoos1 paying sssz5-e-
This Is not SalaFied Agr1cT- s.s'7 - -.
commission IL viii pay Is much zs.orr ss - s
bic. g. W. CARLETON Co PrIs5sE-.--
New York.
W~ANTED--A gentleman u5ss4s q =
w for q year Or longer 3 good sazz-4 -
room. comfortably furnished. vel rens.lss-4ss
and IN central localiou- Aarress Z
Morning News 0fdee-
W ANTED. several hands 10 wort = -----
W making. also tw0 sppreufiees- ~
% Mss DIFF. > Liberty street. % ssas-ss.
WANTED. everylo.ir 10 know fi.sf 7 m
w loan money on Diam0nfis. IS go
JeWeiry- >llEeTWare- etc. Pay higkssss 49,
for Old Gold and silver s. Lieense.f -
broker House. - Congress street T. Aff- M
BERG, Manager
WANTED. practical ganieuer ana F---.-
w 10 take charge % a VeEetabSa Esr-, "a
small nursery. Inquire & SELLER, Co1o5r-
dia Park.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22

A jury in Northumberland county,
Pennsylvania, has placed value on
kiss. A pretty girl sued her sweetheart
for breach Of promise, and in her testi-
m0ny declared that her lover kissed her
over 100000 times. The jury promptly
gave her a judgment for Sl,0OS 3. The
foreman said the jury valued the kisses
at one cent each and made up their judg-
ment on that basis. II kisses could be
obtained at retail for that price there
would De plenty Of customers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22

WANTED. beard. man. a - -. -
areh, and Eears oid. s fs,a-.
S Ssles. A41ress, stating serraz. = q y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22

Neither u the New Jersey Senator'S is
much 0f a talker. one Of them. however
Senator McPherson-has ideas. one Of
his ideas Is that the success Of the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor Of that
state can only be- prevented by death.
Another is that the cold ticket" will BE-
renominated next year If Tilden's health
permits. He is confident that Arthur will
BE- nominated by the Republicans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22

r.7...evsf ~ re pot Q1se, n .sgsaHH,1A 90
- Cf1ss NrH Ngffer-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22

a recent table shows that 10 notewor-
thy fires We're caused By the careless
handling Of matches during the year
ended june - of this year. The prop
erty loss by these fires was Slll,5l and
the insurance loss S3ll $50. These sums
are believed % represent only about three
Gnhs 81 the actual loss by fires Of this
kind. The loss is large enough to enforce
q NOR caraLuL handLLns ol malches.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-22

MoSDAr. ocToBEK e, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-23
Army Officers Testimony.

Captain Joseph L. Hayden, residing at No
024 Fourth street, South Boston, Mass, former
ly captain in the army, now with the walworth
Manufacturing Company. South Boston, writes,
April %, 1888: while living in Cambridgeport
my wife was afflicted with terrible pains in her
back and sides, accompanied with great weak
ness and loss of appetite She tried many 30.
called remedies without avail, growing rapidly
worse, when her attention was called to Hunts
Remedy, She purchased a bottle from Lowen's
drug store, in Cambridgeport. and after taking
the fret dose she began 10 feel easier she could
sleep well, and after continuing its use a short
time the severe pains in her mack and side en-
tirely disappeared, and she is o well woman.
Many OF our relatives and friends have used
Hunts Renedy with the most gratifying re.
suits. have recommended 10 many times, and
as many times heard the same story. Hunts
Remedy Is all that is claimed FOR it, and a real
blessing. TO all afflicted with kidney or liver
trouble"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-23
LoRNE's SUCCESSOR.
The Marquis of Lansdowne, the New Gov
ernOr-GeneraI of Canada.

The Marquis of Lansdowne, the New Gov
ernor-GeneraI of Canada.
Chicago Tribune.
The Marquis of LansdOwne is now in his
thirty-eighth year, and has been in public life
about ten years. He was appointed under
secretary for India when Mr.. Gladstone became
premier IN 1880, but resigned neeause he OBJ
jected to certain provisions of the Irish tenants
compensation bill, which was afterwards re-
jected By the House of Lords. Since then be has
not been much in accord with his party, and his
appointment to the Governor generalship of
Canada looks as an excuse for getting rid of him.
Heis rather a dull man, yet far above the aver
age OF his Glass. He Is married TO one of the
beautiful daughters OF the Duke of AbercOrn,
the then Tory LOrd-ieutenant OF Ireland, and Jhe
heir 10 his title, SON, Is eleven years of age.
lle Marquis is perhaps best known an irish
landlord. He owns several extensive tracts in
the counties of Cork aud Kerry, and has been
charged with unusual haTsnness, even for an
Irish landlord, tU his tenants. He inhrrits a bad
reputation, too. So many of the pauperized teI-
anus forced to emigrate from his estates in 1847
and S4S died in the workh0uses at New York
and Montreal that some of the wards in these es-
tabllshinents are yet known as the LansdOw ne
wards
Iu n book published in 1880 by Charles Rus
sell, z. C., the leader of The English bar who Is
about 10 accompany Lord COieridge in his visit
10 TINS country, some very severe criticisms are
made on the present Lord LaHsdowue's manage
eNadlhg tue law, with mlsapprOpriation of relief
FUNDS 10 the Improvement of Ills property, with
capfclous reDt-raslug, cruel evlctlOns, ana other
SINS peculiar to Irlsn landlords; and the Roman
Catholic pIiesr, the Protest ant minister. the Rev.
Mr.. McCutcueon, aud the Nun OF Kenmare are
quoted ny Mr.. Russell TO prove his charges. A
brother OF the Marquis, Lord Edmund Fizmau-
rice, IS an under secretary under the Gladstone
ministry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-23
Made a Man Of Him.

Mr. C. o. Wheeler, No. % Austin street, Gam.
bridgeport, Mass, makes tho follnwing remark
able statement On April 81 1888, he writes
as follows; az have been troubled with kidney
disease for nearly twenty years. Have suffered
at times with terrible paius in my back and
limbs. used many medicines, out found moth
ing reached my case until took Hunts Remedy.
purchased hoItle of A. p. ellison, $50 Ire
mont street. Boston. and before l had used this
one bottleT f0und relief, and continuing its use.
my pains and weakness all disappeared, and 1
feel like new man, with new life and vigor.
Hunts Remedy did wonders for me, aId hav Q
no hesitation In recommending II 60 all afflicted
with kidney or liver diseases, as 1 AN positive
that By its use they will find immediate relief.
You may use this letter In any way you choose.
81 that ths people may know of a surs medicine
for Vie cure Of all diseases Of the kidneys und
liver"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

BIOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF
EARLY INDIANA. BY william Wesley WOOllen.
Readers of the Journal for the past two
years ire familiar with the valuable bio
graphical sketches of prominent characters
in Indiana's early history from the pen OF
Mr.. Woollen which have appeared in
our Saturday editions. These ar
ticles have attracted much at
tention, and numerous requests have
been received by the author that the sketches
be put into shape for permanent use. Such
was the intention from the beginning The
materials in the possession of Mr.. Woollen
added to his wide personal knowledge and
remarkable memory of the subjects treated,
made 1t little short OF a sacred duty to the
State to weave them into written history
This has been done with great care and
labor labor, and and the work is now
character and value Of this collection
are is pretty generally known by their pub
Ii catin from time to time in the Journal.
Their historical value is beyond computa-
ton, both on account of their accuracy and
because they bring to the record many facts
which could not be found elsewhere Though
the articles relate to personal biography, yet
as the subjects are among the founders of
the State government and leading actors in
It's public AFFAIRS they incidentally constitute
real political history OF the Commonweal
The volume will contain between fifty and
sixty biographies, including all the de-
ceased Governors of the State and
also many of her most noted statesmen,
legislators and public officers. Several of the
most valuable subjects treated in the book
have not appeared in the press, among which
may be named the characters of Governors
Morton, Lane and Williams. 1t is certain
this work will have large sale in the State,
as numerous requests for it have already been
received. Every lawyer, legislator profess
sional man, politician, in short every citizen
desiring to be familiar with State history
from the start will want the book. 1t should
by all means have place in every public and
private library. As to its literary
quality, the public are already well-informed.
Mr. Woollen is one of the most cultured,
dignitied and entertaining writer's of the day,
and this book Is his most thorough and
careful piece of work. The volume will con-
tain between 500 and 600 pages, printed and
bound in a style worthy of the contents.
We understand the publication and sale of
the work is under the management of Ham
mond d Co.. of this city by whom and their
agents a canvass of the city and State will be
made at once. The work will be ready for
delivery about the middle of July.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-23
THE BAPTIs rs.
Meeting of the Bible Convention at Saratoga
"A Warm Debate.

Meeting of the Bible Convention at Saratoga
"A Warm Debate.
SARATOGA. May 22.-fhe national Baptist an
niversaries began to-day. The Bible convention
assembled this morning. with j. L. Howard, of
Connecticut, moderator and Rev. GrinneI, n.
d., of Michigan, secretary. DR.. Griffith stated
that the object Of the convention was the deter
mination by the Baptists OF the Uuted States as
To now their Bible and missi0Dary work shaIl be
done. The question fur debate was 'Do Ban.
isis need a distinctive Bible s0cietyl"
Rev. Dr. Lemusl Moss, OF Indiana, said the
proposition was one OF business We 10 not need
a distinctive Bible society because 10 ia nnneces-
sary that the great work should be divided into
parts The American Bible society OF New York
Is doing more to hold our land, ex-
eept what Is done by the pulpit
% than any other agency. ! want to stand vii h
Others. Our missionary union can d,, evervth hing
abroad; our publication society can he mi we
ASK u ~ home. Snch society us thar prOpospd
would BE- source OF weakness II. would no
soon think of IA Baptist religion M "a Baptist
Bible We are summoned as part OF the Chris
tan people OF the world lot us not have a
sehism.
Atthe afternoon session, the church being
crowded. the debate WIS resumed, and Dr. W W.
Eyarrs advoeated u separate Bible sariety.
Dr. j. N. Williams, of Maryland said the whole
bonth would cooperate with the Philudel phia
puhucaitOn society,
Dr. A. q. Osborn OF Massachusetts aunka
upon economy In Bible work He staten fbat th,,
puoilcattOn snciety mad expanded 98 ner cent nf
It's receipts IN Bihle distribution, but tnnt the
American aud foreign Bible s0cirtv which
cent. for office work, and bur ID uer cent for
Blble work. It had made Bible grants of hnf
per ceut. of it's income.
DIR. Armitage, of New York. presented resolu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-23

Laporte-Laporte, Sept. 1s to 81, George C..
Dorland.
Madison-Anderson, Sept. 4 to z, C. K. McCul-
Tough.
acknowledgements, Sept. % to %, W. H.
COnger.
Monteomery-Cr awfordsvnle, Sept. 10 to Is.
+. L. Snyder.
Newton-Morocco, Sept. to 7, VIM. Dnrroch
NOble-LigOnier Oct. II to 20, ]. H. Hoffman.
Orange-Pa0li, Sept. 9 30 %, Geo A. BusK irk.
Parke-ROckville, Aug. 90 to 26, W. j. White
Ptke-Petersburg, Sept. TO z, GOOdet Morgan.
Porter-ValparaisO, Sept. 20 TO %, Timothy
Keen
PCsey-New Harmony, Sept IL to Id, L. Pei
ham.
Pnlaski-winamac, Sept % to %, Jesse Taylor
Observation-Disclosures, Sept. IL to Ii, d. E..
Hoffman.
Ripley-Osgood, Aug. IA to II, VIM. R. Glas-
gov.
Rush-Rushville, Sept IL TO IL Lon Link
ST. Joseph-SoHth Bend, Oct. ] to 5, c. G. Towle
Shelby-ShelDyvillr,s Sept. 4 to 9, A. J. GOrgas.
Steuben-Angola, Oct 8 to IL, B. f. Dawson.
Switzerland-East Enterprise Sept. IL to ID,
W. II. Madison.
TppecanOe-La Lafayette, Sept to 8, Charles H.
Tipton-Tipton, Sept IS to 81. VIM. Barlow.
NlgO-Terre Haute, Sept. to s, Egbert Curtis
Wabash-Wabash Sept. IL TO IA, Fred. j. snav-
warren-west Lebanon, Sept. IL to IA. W. s..
Fleming.
warrick-Boonville, Oct. 1 to 6, s. W. Taylor.
Washlngton-Salem, Sept. II to 81, Fred. l..
Prov.
wells-Bluffton, Sept. A to 7, ]. A. Wiley.
NOAulhpld NilgB OSts W D. luuludS
r. Marshall.
DISTRICT FAIRS
Bridgeton Uniou-At BridgetOD, Parke county
from Aug. 27 to Sept. L; d. Seybold. secretary.
Csmnrldge City-Cambrldge City, Wayne, Sept.
To z, G. W. Snults.
Dunkirk Union Fair Observation-Disclosures
Jay, Sept. 4 to z, W. W. Paytou
Edinhurg Union-Edinburg, Bartholomew
Sept. Is to %, J0hD A. Thompson, jr.
fountain. Warren and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fountain, sept. Is to 21, Homer Sewel.
Henry. Madison NJ A Uri III
+ |. Elliott.
MISUNDERSTANDING Henry Aup %
to 81, T. Drew.
Lawrence District Fair-Lawrence, Marion,
Sept. IL TO l5. W. r, Flick.
LOg0otee Observation-Disclosures, Martin
Sept. l to IS, G. VI. Sharum.
New Ross Agrlcullural-New Ross, Montgom-
cry, Aug. Is to IT, Tim. Miller.
Northeastern Indiana Agricultural Associa-
tion-Waterlno, DeKalb, Oct. TO 8, Ida Blair
Orleans Agricultural Assoeiation-Orleans
Orange, Sept. % to %, Henry Reed
Plainfi+ld horticultural and Agricultural So
Mills.
Union Agricultural and Mechanical Associa-
Stall.
Wayne. Henry and Standardization, Wayne
Sent. to z, Joel Rrplogle.
Atnla Union Agricultural and Horticultural
Henia, Miami, Aug. % TO Sept l, John ".
Eward
THE STATE CIRCUIT.
Ohio State Fair-AU Columbus, o.. from Sept 8
to z; W. A. Cowaen, president; W. 1. Chamber
lain, secretary.
Tr-state Fsir-TOledo, O., Sept. 10 to Is; L. s.
Baumgardner, president; John Farley, secre-
tarY.
Michigan State Fair-Detroit, Mich, Sept. II
20 u; Henry Ffalich. president; j. G. Sterling,
secretary.
Indiana State Falr-Indanapolis. Ind, Sept.
q TO 20; Robert Mitchell, president; Alexander
Heron, secretary.
Northeastern Indiana Fair-WaterioO, Ind.
Oct 10 .; r. n. CrOOks, president; Ida Blair,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-23

lions pledging the convention to unity of action
and to Distribute the Bibles received, the revised
and Bible Union version.
DIR. w. Samson protested vehemently against
distributing the mis-translatlOn and misleading
Canterbury revision.
DIR. ]. B. Thomas of Brooklyn, advocated @
Bible society of Baptsts.
Dr. A. H. Hovey, president OF Newton TheO-
logical Seminary, Massachusetts, squarely de-
MED the statements of DR.. Samson.
DR. Wyland, of Philadelphia, said the Ameri
can Bible Society was not catholic. and Bap
fists could not work with IL.
DIR. G. r. Crane, of Boston, thought the Bsp-
tists need not determine the accuracy Of the
Canterbury revision, hut agree on a basis for
work that shall bind the denomination together
DIR. Phillip Schaffer, Presbyterian, and men,
Der of the existing committee on bible revision,
was present during the debate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-23

Suicide of a Young Girl.

Rosa Murdoch, girl who came to this city
several months ago from Brazil, and has since
been employed at different places as a
domestic, took a dose Of morphine
last night, about o'clock, with
the intention of committing suicide. 1t
was not discovered that she had taken poison
until about midnight, and the drug had then
taken effect. The DIspensary physi.
clans were called, but the NOR.
pbine had been absorbed into The
system, and, at 3 O'Clock this morning
there was no hopes of her recovery.
The girl h as been living with a
widow, near the corner Of Wasbin 2.
ton aud West streets, and
since cunning to The city she had been
seduced and was enceint, which led her TO make
the attempt to take her life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-23
Cable Notes.

Nihilist emissary FROM Russia has been ar
rested III South Bavaria
The Vatican replied to Prussia's note to the
effect that 1t cannot accept the proposals.
The French Chamber of Deputies adopted the
American postal service bin in slightly mOdi-
lied form.
Dean Bradley has ma lie arrangements to place
the hust of Longfrllow in Westminster Abbey be-
tween the tOmbs of Chaucer and Dryden.
The Pail Mali Gazette says: "Fhe Japanese
governments has purchased the man-Of-wHr now
lying IN the Tyne which was originally intended
for the Cnilian navy"
At Rome Prime Minister Depretis announced
in the Chamber of Deputies that the cabinet
had resigned, and he had been Entrusted by the
King with the formation of another cabinet.
The latest dispatches from the Cape of Good
Hope say that Ceiewayo made u bold attack on
Ohman, on Sunday, and was for the third time
defeated, suffering "a heavy loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-23
The Southern General Assembly.

LEXINGTON, KY. May GAIN the convention
this morning The committee on bills and over
lures reported on various bills The discussion
the question of amending the 'cOnsttu-
tion touching the education of ministers
was continued. A vote was taken, and
the majority report was adopted be-
canse the preshvteries already have power IN
license and ordain In exceptional eases The As.
srmby a. the Hfternnon session took MP the
question: Glow Shall Fraternal Rotations he
Carried on, WHETHER by better nr nv DeltgatesF
The committee reported in favor of lefters The
question uudeu discussion When the Assem-
blv adjourned. DR.. j j. Bullock spDke in favor
of delegates, and Dir r. N. Smoot favored ler-
tiers. TIL" question of foreign missions is being
discussed Tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-23
THE LUTHERANS.

adjournment of the Lutheran General Synod
at Springfield
SPRINGFIELD, o.. May 22.-The Evangelical
Lutheran General Synod adjourned this even
ing, to meet at Harrisburg, Pa, the first We'd
nesday after Whit Sunday in 1885. The usual
resolutions of thanks and fellowship were
passed with enthusiasm, the latter especially
with regard TO the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. 1t is recommended that the children on
Nov. 10 next, commemorate the 4U0th anntver-
sary of the birth of Martin Luther. commit
tee WAS appointed TO prepare q suitable order Of
service for that occasion. The synod resolved
to enter the Indian mission field, and a commit
tee was appointed TO act under the home hoard.
The affairs ofithe parent Education Society were
considered and officers elected. Tomorrow the
WOmens Home and Foreign Missionary SO Gle
ties of the Luthern Church meet for two-days
session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-23
Merely "Kuocked out.p

Gath's New York Letter.
As went into the Gilsey House this even
ing, a stranger to me- while exhibiting a
newspaper and whom thought to be Freddy
GebhaPdt or some other social crank, struck
me in the face, producing no effect whatever
except to throw me down. L weigh about
205 pounds, and my assailant was a young
man about twenty-five years of age. l fell
on my right arm, which was paralyzed by my
own weight. Mr. John Norton, of st. Louis,
fearing that my right arm was broken, called
physician to his room, when it was found
that my right shoulder was sprained, and the
nerve there bothered by the conclusion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-23
THE SEASON FOR FAIRS.
Complete List of the County aud District
Fairs TO BE Held in Indiana.

The following is an Official list of the county
and district agricultural fairs of Indiana for the
season OF 1888. giving the place of holding aud
the time, the dates being inclusive, together
with the name of the secretary OF each associa-
tion:
COUNTY FAIRS
Allen County, Northern Indiana-At Fort
Wayne, from Sept 10 to 10, w. W. ROcknil, sec
rotary.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Aug. 81 to Sept. l,
r. Thomas.
BlaeEtOFd-Hartford City, Sept. 1s to 81, B. G.
shnn.
Boone Lebanon, Aug. 90 to "a, ]. $. Cobb.
Cass-Losansport, Sept lS TO %, ID. w. fom-
linsOn.
ClinIon-FrankfOrt, Aug. 27 to Sept. l, John
Hrnvil0n.
acknowledgements Aug. 81 to 25, VIII
II. o brien.
Decatur Greeusburg, Aug. 81 to 20, Ed. Kes-
sing.
Favette-COnnersYille, Sept. ID TO 81, A. b.
ClnypOol.
Fulton Rochester Oct. 3 70 6, John NJ. Davis
GIbson--Prinoeton, Sept. II 10 %, s. Vet train.
Decentralization, Sept. 10 T. ID. >. Hogan.
Greene--Lintnn, Oct. TO 5, Peter Schultze.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Aug. 27 to 81, W. @,
Vance.
Harrlsou-Co rydou. Sept 3 to Z, J. A. Miller.
Henry-New Castle, Sept. IS to %, william W.
COtteral.
observation-disclosures, Sent. 4 to 8. 4. N Grant.
Hnntington-Hunungton, Sept. l9 to 2I, l.. F..
Bnglty.
JaeEsou-B rownstown, Sept 10 to ID, J. H.
MatlOek.
Jasper-Rensselaer Sept. IL to Is, David b.
Novels.
Jay-Portland, Oct. to 5, Robert B. Steven
lennngs-NOrth Vernon, Aug. z to 10, G. ID.
shank.
Knox Vineennes, Oct. 8 to 10, Gerard Reiter
Knseiusko--W Warsaw, Sept. lS To II, 5. w. Old
father,
Larrauge-LagranRe Sept. 20 to 20, H. M.
KRONER.
Lalle-Crown Point, Oct to @, Geo 1. Mallet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-23
NEWS ITEMS FROM ABROAD.
Another Murderous Conspiracy Dis
covered in County Mayo.
France and the POpe-The Egyptians and
Ed .siehdi-sIxetch of the New Gov
ernor-General of Canada.
MORE MURDERoUs PLOTS.

Discovery and Arrest of ConspiratOrs in
County Mayo.
DUBLIN, May 22.-Au inquiry is proceeding IN
to murder conspiracy which has been unearth-
ed in County Mayo. The first clew to its exist
ence was obtained from a person who was ar
rested with suspicious papers on his person. He
was then released to act a SPY in the interest
of the police. In this capacity he attended sew
eral meetings of conspirators at which number
of persons were named to be murdered. The as
sassins were appointed by 'oJ In furtherance
OF ths plots coneOcted by the eOnspirators, two
farmers were shot and wounded. Six of the
plotters have arrived and undergoing exam