davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

Ca az fHh of Eatenary last iranAalilGd
to tIEttH ne d1.t annusi report 81 the
Civil |~ff.ft ccgnUlatfcH tnE6thor With
cpf1<aartr4liat< ffarl the hsads OF eegetal
ex<41<{fe depeffa<lli1 cl tho FoFcrnmaut
rtsp1r<t1t the Qftfticul workings OF Ehe law
undt< wf1irn tn= tommission had beru act
ING IE1 Mood rt<shlfs therein loreshafd0e "a
have been wof< man realized The systnn
has fniff eHsFftEd the a1fifif4Iieus al ,ts
frier1s u ssc1ffne norupetfaf en4 fnithfsil
publit 1ryan<4 and IN protesting the 40.
pcinsiak ol,iceft OF the feFeraHzeni from the
rrr&ure Of ptfsonsi iiNpertnnily ard ffnfu
lid labor of exAnitlax xtae oihlfnE ard cfc.
tensions OF rival condI dates for public en-.
plcyMsnt. The iAN hse had the ru4aAIih6a
support " he FresIdo1t efs1 oi The heads OF
The several repnrtnlepte aud the memhcis
Of lite CcGmiszion have pnsfofnea their
dulles with ftel and fdeiifr. Their tepofi
vii shotllt b sufr.iI.1t. and VIII te a.
toinpaplz1 hf sif1f Recommendations for
enlarzfnE ne scope az IAee<ik,I1l2 statuse -
- Al tcI4@rtpd taea.aIi Ives II III txeea1Vs
I'd - ccnim.szlpasr charged vitA Ha -
q ~ q shs ssst.si and pes.is.ens d. |
i'sat't tf<ouahn n: tVa,4efela etataunl
y 4 81 e. focal hsuk1pg! se, aepe shas
niihslse >sss.s.t 81 ,zsciaesi may ! Il nos
The eersAtss a<sss tntv the eaieimeni
ctemff si:tI rt >ssdian fe1slrfiiAnf end ne
oUukndI fto <aFsaft Of bIII now pending
% ihe Ht4<sF 81 H<ffTt4zi At 1tt f1r the puf.
tho slsn4 f<-or<sAiAd n6iE ihssr lieAsares
4 t4 Wftf.44 AZ H HE..f1I44
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

1ne <<fo# Il ttt N,at Cf4nMia aIfsr wal
~ f<z1 With f4.e1tN 4 tle1|r4cE The ~
E|'II< - I1tItf IfEi5itiItt It0litr - ne 1I1
fN'1II1r Ard t|l1|N4M1ni a 11I4<a11 ia
fess tz1'''1iY 49, q<i'tftIt 6 mat
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

cantnf via HIN 4ieQtn a1sisIn5 Il< r.
X a8isits 's.oiSia< he psszsa. ir<si som
riratiuHN INNtUiuf fHrHHI Nf1n1s t. rail-.
road c9Fx 4<rie. aud ttt f4rdlnf 81 tIle ,ittt
cf t4 st<>4I Fariff 1<i>fr41t under s1f1
kut4.1s A. sr1l< tttrI14l'f .hsutt ~ hIsi
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

mont, to the Gmpsinf n more than sI00e0
900. have since my last annual message,
been redeemed By tie Treasury. The t,onas
OF that issue still ontstsrdfnT sfnount 10 4
little over 4ko.05e OD, about ouefourth OF
which will be r3iiFed through the operations
81 tiie sinking fund dtnt,E fhe.cDrainR yenf,
Asttese bonds still continue fb 10 the chief
nazia for cifcuiaHon % the iiationAl banks.
ihe question how 70 avert The poniIaciion Of
The currency cause hy their retirement Is
one Of constantly iuefeasing Importance. II
srefrs % be Renefsily conceded that the law
governing this matter ex1cks from the hanks
excessive seoufitY, and taet upon their pfes-
cnt bond deposits alargsr circulation than
n now SLOWED mng De ErtDtSl With safety.
/ hope that the bill which pissed the Senate
a the last session. permitting The iss9e 81
nat8s sqtal to the iAce value " deposited
bonta, will commend itself 10 the appfoYal
81 The HLlusn Of EHnrexanlaliz zhs
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

naiUfnlixktiorl. such a. tiie Constitution con.
Templates shonld. among Aher things.
elsariy dsfoe the sgeiu4 cf pertans born
aishih fha United Hfntes &c njt1, 10 foreign
power aud Of minor children of fathers
Who have declared their Intentions Of
htco1nfnR rsfixehs hut have feiled 10
rerfert their ndturaIszetipp Il might he
Wise 70 provide for ceii-rei bHfeau for reg
lsirS. wherein should he fisf authenticated
fr&nsefipth o eyef1 record of GENERALIZATION
fn fhe s9rafAi Federal snd State e9nris sad
70 make prorisinn. Also. for SIT fAcauon oI
ca1csIlafion 81 fush fecofd4 In gases Uhnrc
ftal1c had been freetitod uro1 ne ooIff b;
the applicant btinseif. or where no had re
neved " fnrfeitod bis acqu'fcd citizenship.
A {t,si nnd uniform law IN this respect iTsuid
ttfe1fthen the hands ~ the Government u
Pfot6ctInx it< citifens sbfoad, End woaia
pave The way Tor the conclusion OF ffeafla.
- 1afuralIza<l1n Hllh fnIelan cnnnzslea
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

Now embraces nearly double the area Of
0ptfhitcns il did twenty years ago, The
limits uf expenditure thch established Il
not. II seems to me. il not IL scecrcenes
vita true eeonofnp 4 projecf fns the redF
E4nlfatiun Of the consular 8frfiG6 aud lot
recestinH 70 the scheme Of extra Territorial
jurisdiutian Is now before you, II the limits
Of 4 shoft session VIII moi nilou IT. fuu caii
s.derstlon 1 trust you will not faii 70 NJ ke
suitable pfoftstons fer the present nsesIs OF
fhe sarxfra
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

1he secr1faFy o. The 7IQHsufy dsfImdfes
Wi s8t Jnne 80. 1885. At tsso 90 90 and thh
f1<si expenditures II f<3o. .610 Hflf. 10 which
arc incI1IfH The Interest on the debt and
sls< hmoHff payable 70 the hessnklna innd.
Thss woui3 iessa snrpiQs iof the cnlits
.stsf Of about $40 900 eco.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

Of me VsFIed H0YernmenlAl concerns IN
charge OF the lntrrior Department, the re
ports 81 iis seusesfs presents N interesting
sulnAtfy, A1<1tE tns topics deserving
pefticnisr sttsai1enI ftfcf YOU so his 1bsei
vatiune cnocelflnf cur Indian Affairs. tho
pro reeinrltc1 esst timber cultasa acts the
feiiure a r<l<eq1d com penics 70 take title "
Lands xfeE<<8 ~ the Novefumeuf aud the
opesei{o}x " iA1 Psustoa Oi16c. The Patent
9tce ~ Ceuzo< tarn4n Ai.d ihs buresn %
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

ree0nlrrend thei 10 recornis;oa Of the
eminent serricca ef Ulysses q afhnl, late
general OF the nfrniss 81 the United States
and twice President a the nation that Con
sress ccnfer upon him suitable pension.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02
Government Lands Located
CHEAP LANDS FOR SALE
Secure Homes III Onre

Large nuprber ofIigonesteads, linptoved
md nnimprased also Timber dtiinre
Cleifns for sale eheeD
sqsaeres u 8esa Ltat. good qeallts, ei -
per acfa fitie afsl class
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

II has b9en customary 10 define "a the
appropriation acls the rank Of each tfpto.
matte cf1eef !c vhich vnlsry "a attached
mgEeA lhg this a01r<e 30 tbsndones and
vice and c1nshni pffhe senete, II dx from
time 20 tine the diplomatic grade 81 ne
representatives of bhis gorefninent kbfead
g may see'n edyifs3e. provisions being
amount Of salary x!thchsd to- tbeif fdspefuge
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

The Aaorns, oenersl renexe the recon.
.mendatfon contained ia hts report Of lasl
year tpachine ths fees Of Witnesses and
bill, the adoption Il system by which
aflorltgs enf n8FshaIs oi the pnitad siatns
should be toinpeAs4ed solely BY salaries.
and the erection b. she Government u :
penitfuf'afy Tor tho tonAnemrnt of ofhnd
: "a acxIu<I IA laWA
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

Tho oueaticn OF securing 70 sufhors. eusa.
1.o>tr< and utisls copyright privileges IN
ynuf attention
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

AD9ninahie practice can be suppressed y
isw. 81 1hn only be bs thc moN tddfIsii itff6.
Iaffur culthisteni Wifh the restraints oi the
c8fsilsntitn aenin feeoinpieud. thereiofe
that Cungress sksume political control ofthe
pofutlnent Of commission With such gov
efnmanfal power n IN rs Judgment mas
ffnlfq ard WfttIf ha rlir infc their hafIds
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

In this. the last 81 the stefed snesssges that
j shall have fbe honor TO tfAnsnliL to the
u9a9fesn 81 tiie United etetes, eaanol TOO
zlfrngiy urge dpsn your 8ftehflon the duty
OF res.ozt12 0ttr uayy n5 reHidly ~ possible
10 tha kifb state Df ei1clsncy hich former
y chafaete1izsl i. The long peace khsf has
lnlief us iuio sense ~ Esfcied Sse4rilS
may A. any time be dist1fhed. II IL piaie
ihat the policy pf strengthening this arm Of
tLs serYice is dic.ated bl coasldersiions Of
use, economy. OF JUS feKeEsi for our future
tranquiIity and Of true Appreciation OF tbs
llrrIIt1 md hklIIllf nl the Efni.lNl.. u
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

II iay ansusl message q 1872. recon
mtifted the afsflftian ol hu excite tafas, OK
CAPS thune reiAfiAk iodlslii1ed spirits This
rlse tftte taxes ahGii be abDl-
ished iAe fegenhas that WIN sliil 10.
m1iu u tue Gegefnmehi viii IA
ny opIsfon lot only suffice TO mett is reas-
Dnfli "a zneutitufes bnt will afford 3 sur.
plu4 iafge enough 70 pernIit sntb tsfif re-.
dufflon ~ may seem 10 bo RaviIHiile, shen
The RESULTS Of faeepi feFen4ie iAuAnud cosg'
laerrisl tfcaiias shall hAfe sflpNr ia What
9eHfinfs these fedHstleus car be riilst indil
ffuti .ls l,ffassf4d "a 7 i.lI
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

oolueds and ui the TACT fhsi thft h19a nQNfi
had legal tender qualify. there Hhonid be
tuNii bullion FaiHe' The aecfcl4F, in The
c11ret 0i his rtpuft, tousiuegs The tfoprieiy
af b4ausIiylnE tile daslgnz IL oar tJ.bsidlarF
silver epint ard d 50 infrea-ihk ltelr
weight tn4f they may bear the duc ratio qf
value Of tA4 standard dollar Hts conclu.
.siqes y III. regsta are cordially apProsed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
The Chicago and Ohio River Pool.

There seems to be difference of opinion as to
the necessity of continuing the Chicago and
Ohio River pool, now that the bitterest competi
tors have consolidated their interests, through
the traffic agreement noticed in Wednesdays
Journal quite extensively. The Pennsylvania
lines, which are the chief competitors Of the
roads above named, are credited with being
rate maintainers, and certainly the c., l., st. L.
& c. and the L. N a. & c. will now have no
motive for saughtering rates, and as this pool
was organized chiefly to fix per cents. and rates
and then see that they were lived up to- the use
fulness of the pool is questioned. Yet there are
those who have so little faith in the promises of
railroad officials rate matters that they think
the pool should be continued, it doing more to
maintain rates than any other plan which could
be hit upon. To operate the pool costs less than
81 800 per month. and were rates to drop back
into the old ruts the losses to the north and
south lines in twenty four hours would reach
larger sum than are the pool expenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
AN ENGLISH SCANDAL.
A Suit That VIII Likely Parallel the Itch
borne Claimant Case.
London May Fair.

London May Fair.
Another celebrated case will be that of the gal
liant Earl of Euston. who will he the next Duke
of Grafton. The Earl seeks to get rid of his wife
His contention is that the ladys first husband
was alive, when She became Countess of Euston
is now alive and can be produced His appear
ance in the witness-box will be highly dramatic,
for the lady has seen him and declares that she
knows nothing about him. The approaching
trial will rival the Tichborne case, and be the
sensation of the season.
The facts of the matter are these: Thirteen
years ago Henry FitHRoy the eldest son of
Lord Augustus FitzRoy fell III love with a du
bious woman known as Kate Cook. She was
handsome and stylish in person. and her ma
tuTed charms quite sufficient to captivate
tho youth of twenty-three. Unknown to his
father, who was equewy to the Queen he mar
ried her. Most chronicles of the pecrage ig
nored the marriage, while others described the
bride as tho daughter of John Walsh and widow
of Mr. Smith"
In 1882 the bridegoom's social position
changed. Lord Augustus FitzRoy succeeded his
brother rs seventh Duke of Grafton Henry
FitzRoy became Earl of Euston, the widow Of
''Mr Smith became Countess Of Euston and
the future Duchess of Grafton. But troubles
had already come between her and her husband.
They separated by mutual agreement, no fault
being proved against the Countess since her
marriage. The Earl in vain sought an excuse
for "A divorce. The mysterious "Nlr Smith has
now appeared. and the excuse is found. If the
case fails Kate Cook will be Duchess of Graf
ton, and the title created for "A mistress of
king will be borne by woman Of the town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
Outside Offices.

That the managers of indianapolis roads are
seriously considering the closing up of outside
offices, is undoubtedly true, and the fact that
tickets are being sold at nearly ali of them at
cut rate either through rebate or reduction
from the tariff made through scalpers tends to
urge on the doing away with them not only for the
sale of tickets, but as information bureaus; yet
it is quite safe to say that nothing definite in the
matter will be done until the Union Railway
Company is fully reorganized. There is one
favorable feature about the outside offices. They
usually advertise great deal, and by so doing
attract custom to their offices, until rs a rule,
the people of the surrounding country are led to
believe that they can secure better rates of pass
age at those Offices than they can obtain at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
Miscellaneous Notes.

1t is claimed that 10 per cent of the west
bound California business from Boston, New
York and other Atlantic points is taking the
Southern route.
The Western Transit Company with addi-
tons to its fleet will, on the opening of naviga-
ton, operate on the lakes as close connection
of New Y rk Central.
The Union Pacific company has 5000 stock
holders registered upon the Boston books. One
year ago there were but $3.50. Boston has sc, coo
more shares than last year
Application has been made to the New York
Stock Exchange to declare Erie non-voting GER
tifcates not good delivery. This rule if made,
would alter the position of Erie in the market
considerably. .-t. .r4rE
The Florida Transit and Florida Central roads,
which owned by the Henning syndicate, the
second week in February show an increase of
s.. 1913 in earnings as compared with the CORE
spending week III 1888.
The Marquis de Mores is getting on finely with
his beef-slaughtering enterprise on the Northern
Pacific railroad, called the Northern Pacific Re
frigerator-ear Company, His leading ranch and
slaughter house is at the crossing of the Little
Missouri, near the Bad Lands.
The management of the Union Pacific road
has decided to erect new headquarters building
at Omaha, the plans for which have already been
prepared. The building will be an imposing one
and will be situated within fifteen feet of the
pl sent offices. There will be four stories and a
basement.
Mrs. Mary Carroll tends the switch at the rail
road junction about mile from Macon. Ga
Her husband. James Carroll. was switehInan ten
years before his death, which occurred in 1862
Since that time she has taken his place, perform
ing the duties with the regularity Of a clock
She has not been from her post more than two
months in the twcnty-on years, and that on ac-
count of sickness.
The assistant superintendent of the Pullman
palacecar repairing shops. i'll " est Philadelphia
states that the recent discharge of about 800
hands employed arose not from want of work for
them, but from the inability to get the cars to
the shops for repairs. He states that the bust
ness of all the roads running their cars is so
heavy that the cars, many of which are badly in
need of repair, cannot be spared.
Engine No. Is, of the Boston Hoosac Tunnel
& Western railroad, has within three weeks,
killed Lockwood and Derrick. employees of the
company, and James Fitzpatrick The railway
hands fear the locomotive, and say that its mum
Der is tmlucky. 1t may not be generally known.
yet it is true. that on but few road will master
mechanics allow an engine to be numbered l3, so
superstitious are they of that number.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works have adopted
a new plan of connecting the top and bottom
frames at the front end of consolidation engines.
The lower frame is curved up i'll front of the cyl
inders, carried below and parallel to the top
frame, and the two are joined at the extreme
front by means Of heavy casting, to which the
bumper beam is attached 1t makes the front
end very strong to withstand the shocks of
heavy freight service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Phnbe's Robins.

To the Editor of the indianapolis journal:
Phebes robins in the blackberry trees yester-
day were doubtless having festival in thank
fulness for the delicious food the same tree af-
fords them on their return from their Southern
migration. The blackberry tree bears in great
profusion berry about as large as huckel-
berry, composed of large seed covered with a
pleasant, sweetish pulp Many birds are fond
Of this fruit particularly the robins at this time
of the year, when food is scarce. In Woodlawn
and Stills grove, where this tree is abundant
the robins were to be seen two weeks ago al
most by the hundred, covering these trees and
picking the fruit. AT the same time children
were under the same trees searching for the
berries that had fallen to the ground.
r IJanrFy-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
A FrightfuI Fungus,
Probably by Eli Perkins.

One of the most remarkable fungi of which
there is any record grew in the wine cellar of
Sir Joseph Banks. He received cask Of Wine
as gift. and finding it too sweet had it locked
up in his cellar to ripen. There it remained for
three years, probably during the time he was
with Captain Cooke in his voyage around the
world AT the end of shat period he directed
his butler to ascertain the state of the wine, but
the cellar door could not be opened on account of
some powerful obstacle within. The door was
cut down, when the cellar was found to be com
pletely filed with a fungus so dense and firm as
to require an AK for its removal. 1t was then
discovered that the fungus Had consumed every
drop of wine and raised the empty cask to the
ceiling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29

VIM. p. Fishback, master in chancery is
listening to the arguments of the attorneys Of
Mrs. WiGgate, of Cairo, Ill, who asks that the
receiver of the Ohio & Mississippi road pay her
$40, 900 for the loss of her husband, who was
shot by passenger, on train upon which he
was riding who had the delirium ire
mems. Her attorneys claim that as a
common carrier a railroad company is bound to
protect its passengers against harm, and that
Il railroad company has no right to allow pas
senger to ride on its trains who is a dangerous
person. The decision in the matter will be
looked for with interest so novel are the pro
ceednss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29

station near which they reside It is not known
that their advertising increases the general vol
ume of business. If the passenger did not buy
at one place he would at another A bad feature
of outside Offices is, that when they fail to sell
they turn the applicant for ticket over to the
tcket-scalpers. There are from two to a dozen
or more located in almost every city of consider
able size in the United States. If they had to
depend entirely upon the legitimate trade of
dealing in unused coupons Of through tickets,
the profits would be so small that nine-tenths
of them would have to go out of business at the
end of six months. Instead Of that they -four
ish like a green bay tree. " because so many of
the railroad companies furnish the means to keep
them alive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
Confidence Being Restored in Good Railroad
Securities.

The favorable annual statement of the North
western roads, the Pennsylvania road proper,
and more recently the Delaware, Lackawanna
81 Western. tend to increse confidence in good
railroad securities. The annual reports to be
submitted by other prominent roads within the
next few months are likely to be of a similar
character, and it is only reasonable to anticipate
that they. in turn will tend to accelerate the
drift of idle capital into good railway stocks and
bonds An apt illustration is found in the readi-
ness with which the Pennsylvania railroad loan
was taken Tuesday last The subscriptions
for the Pennsylvania railroad ~ per cent. loan
& Co.. of New York; Drexel q Co., of Philadel-
phia, and J. S Morgan & Co., of London have
been closed. The lists were opened at 10 o'clock.
and before midday the amount had been sub
scribed twice over. This is a remarkable evil
dence of the growth of confidence here and
abroad, in good railway securities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
The Premium on Gold.
IIADLEY.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
o, pshaw there is nothing in the little per
cent. on gold but the hog question. 1t will be
noticed that our balance against us is within
few dollars of our falling off in the hog products
to France and Germany The remedy is simple.
Allow no French or German goods imported until
they allow our hog his accustomed liberty OF
course we must pay in gold if we cannot in hog,
and that makes gold dear IT, L. SEE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
What Grass Seed to Sow.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
L think your advice bad to "A Subscriber at
Storey, Ind OF course, he wishes to SOW blue
grass seed for pasture purposes only, and if so,
my experience is that he doesn't want to sow
timothy with it, and yet you suggest about equal
quantities of each. l would suggest orchard
grass in the place of timothy every time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William E. McN[inniss and Mary E. Lydy,
Samuel P. Ward and Mary j. Hess Thomas
Beasley and Mary F. Strode William Gambrel
and Molle Kinder Charles w Silvey and Mary
F. Pursel, Andrew j. Bennett and Mary Rich
ardson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29

The commencement exercises of the Central
College of Physicians and Surgeons will be held
at the new Plymouth Church, at O'clock this
evening. Professor Charles D. Pearson will de
liver an address on behalf of the faculty.
Valedictory address. ..----...--.. Henry W Rdpath
Music -Belsseiherh Orchestra
Piano solo Miss Constance Hene
Vocal solo Mrs. N. J. Hammond
The degrees will be conferred on twelve grad
yates. The public is cordially invited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
THE COURT RECORD.


Room No. Hon. Napoleon b. TAYLOR. Judge.
Charles G. Thompson VS.. Etna Life Insurance
Company Dismissed for want of prosecution q
Room No. 2-Hou. D. W. howe Judge
Charles Haynes, administrator of the estate
of DR.. Anderson Howard VS.. c., l., st. l.. & c.
Railroad Company; damage suit Verdict for
50 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
Marion Circuit Court.

Hon. Joshua G. Adams, Judge.
Timothy Sheehan VS.. August Richter suit on
contract Finding for defendant.
Daniel J. Mcmillan ct al vs. Wilson Wells
suit for damages On trial by Jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29

$25 in Doctors visits, will do you less good
than one bottle of Hop Bitters.-J Billings.