davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02
We Cave

The editor ot the weekly Arizona
JoEFaal'' in his issue cf tho 22l inst
in setting iosih the claims Of the
sewers! candidates. knocks tie high
ess apple on The tree OF description.
Va. Grc q green editors bnt We
kueT -~ben YVES have fallen short.
Weread the Journal With comfor
tiIl sc came 10 tsie '.COIernicus"
man; aud here cur feaihsFs. fell. AZ
this poin! va snw tlle yat posssbili
ties oi the Subject. aud f.l, tlA, we
had lsat skirmished weakly en- the
piek 4 line o. editorial duty II is
too lale Ia lancet now, but IL We live
and edi, next campaign We will
come up 10 the marx or bring on a
civil war, get licked and l,Ye on a
reservation.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02

Washington. Oct 29.-The Snr
geon General OF the Murine Hospital
reports that yellow fever has again
broken out on ihg sest coast af Mpx
leo in most malignant form The
city OF Coliml. 1t5b feet above the
sea level. has not escaped, TIE
fever also RACES at Msnzanillo.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02

Dsts Il M,cs Ota.23 -Rsy Father
Il iily u This city, Treasurer of ths
American Branch VI ih Irish Nation
Il l. ,nd League, mails an opening
pray,r AZ u1, Jl ia. s4,,i ,n4 81 ia,
r-pubi,rs invention in b rago.
ra,s ~xai..l ths ire of son. r.oli
y uocgaiic member of ihs leagua.
81 tney nayo els pcl that i,atb
,riioa, together siIh the aeiivG
wOgk for B.ain. oa tas plrt Of Ri:ta
.apd Sally u. hai caused 3 fatiin :
.of in the recip;s. A. Flrbs,
Reilly had made a. fegr ~
August. wher- . ID fa,.g
IN al. monthly alT. :, atF ,4Iaa /
nat he did u"i dsre o. sh,,s hnw
much ,h1 rec,.iyt nii fallen short
Father X lily c,sn. n, tbs aeli9y
was necessary u ragis the u eI %
convention 80 - s15Jd irUm ti'.
iuad 20 0Bip ~ D.blln. NHl q.
siiss w'Tt q t,r- Ya.ch. y No
yDul3 70 ~ u siyaa i Ig s,s
had seen 3 sF's 80 sIsr. 70 h,d
o.su seen, H. ,tnits inaI il,rr'' b =
been q TslagS iI. b.i says 1t " a
ways AZ sffsr a 60 we ,iioD; yet II
WAS rot sy,' Il a- IL was last year
frr the ftnr l-Ird Of nme. The
only l,agus which has obi c'rd. on
aecaont % pi- y h'iesl action, is
tl'sf at Fort Dodg,', Ia, whose total
subscriptions to the league amount
to only si.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02

New York. oci ~ A SPECIAL ircm
bradford. Pa, ssys: Th. Grar,
Roman wrestling match b@iw.rt
ilnlduon. cbhmIi, uf Am ricb
aud ChrIstol. chsmpcu - Franc
Game III last night Tue svent wt'
uus of the m9st exciting sy,i
witness d b,re, bat alter ib. dr.,
bout II sss y walk.asuy for Moi
doom. The conditions of ,h. InaicL
were that Auldon ives to throw
Christol fat on hia back five times
~itbfa aH honr. II he iaii,i do
tbs or vas himself thrown once, bs
lo,t tl,e n,steh aud stakes AZ The
cunclnsiOn Of the ttild bo,.t CbilstOl
cOuid BOt come to time.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02

The Prescott Morning. Courier
of the 22 insi saYs:"lir. Ed. W Wells.
who il a leader in fhe republican
party, was at ono time District
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02
A fNEsn ourERr.lg on caotrn1.

k'iue. Oet. 70 III is reported to-
dsy NJ Italy that there were forty
ihree new casss Of cholera and nine
tern deaths, most Of them at Ma
pies.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02
rrnr rxpIa,sros.

UHioniown. Pa. 0ctober 23 The
worst fears touching tie fate OF The
men imprisoned in the coal mine AZ
Yonngs'own. four miles from this
place, BY The explosion Of fire damp.
which took p.Eee there 81 4 O'Clock
lest eyeDing. have been fully cou-
irmee. SIX OF the miners were taken
ont last evening. soon after the dis
aster. Two Of them were dead and
two " lhe other foar are ~ seriously
iuiured that there Is little hope Of
their recovery. From fourteen 10
eighteen more are supposed TO be
siill iuFrisoDed iu the mine The
exact bumbeF il not yet certainly
knosn. The work 81 searching for
sl.s. meD continued indGsirionsly
throughout the wh0.e might and ty
tbs morning twelve oi them bad
l.cn brought Out ard delivered 10
.tL n lf.I,ls and relatives at the
a, apsbof the pit. This make four
itfl d,td IA fli. mud together With
thH ioar injurel, acsoah.s for
eigi,4sPi ~ tlr Whole pumher mp
. dt be 10 tha mus. Wh,absr
there are my more remains yet - be
,ti-cgy red. lnt IT j. isliryed TIM
have lspen fOunl. The scenes NJ
the mouth of the pit. ~ the dis6sured
bodies of the i I'D wsie bronghf to
tie surface snd given io sh,. bard.
oi the wifes sbd rsiaiiyes. arrt dis
.re-sins ia ths ex reaie
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02

b
thsmnrtipg We called onthe citizsns
oi Peach Snrangs sud llieu took lhs
ieeighs treia beeh % blackberry
ahen,we arrived u 7 p. u. last night.
Iaie aiernipS t1lpndayi W. start for
TON Ships aud hope ID reach Sig
naiiD-morro@ uigDt iiihe isam holds
out, ana krider who handles tho lines
says il will
With regard TO prospects of onr
little party, they are decidedly good.
!cdge Blakely il snre to be elected,
while Knder Is making votes where
ever be goes Hyde feels hopeful
aud says that be is encouraged great
~ BY what he nas so o. this lrp
Respectfully,
vERITss
sEcoSD ErisrIE IRON yEnrAs.
Leaving Hackberry about nine
o'clock we rsaehd Tom Shipp's ranch
Ia time for supper, and ,nen strack
out fnr jennings ranch. which We
raaehed abont IL Q. IA. Mr.. Jsnaing-
got rs srpoer and beds snd inss,.
,nsas c0pioriapls - possible. In
TIE nlornlng we started on our ,rlp
through the garden district Of Mo
have comfy, and ieasted our eyes on
the green cotionwoeds and fertile
ranches WHICH line tie Big Sandy.
Calling vn all the ranchers along the
creek Wa were Hospitality received hy
one and sll. by no one more so than
Bob hayser and wIis. with whom we
took dinner. We reached Signsl at
aboui 8 .. IN. Befa We we're received
with open srrns and sitter geiiins
supper and refreshiog the inner
man We repaired to McCnght and
Saili'an's saloon. where an iin.
profoptn meeting was held. j. j.
Jerome was elected chairman, and 10
a few appropriate remarks intro.
daeed Judgs B'akely as the speaker
offhe evspins;. I'be Julg. made ab
eloquent ad'isess lasting abort three
quarters Of al hour, after which the
aadienee insisted on speech from
j. j. Hyde. NJ Hyde spok. for
about i've minutes. after wsich the
m.-tiog adjourned.
Our party are nnder many obliga.
tons 10 the citizens Of Signal 70,
numerous colirtesies received aud
particularly 81 5aur. Prince for the
use Of hrs heuse during our stay.
Leaving Signal at 3 D. " on Wed.
eesday we roiehed Yucca station On
The 4. q r. rs1.rDed at 3 !. H.. where
we leit our team aud fclk the tram
al 40 70 po'seIi which w6 rsaclssi
at O. N. Here We were hcarsil,
welcomed By VI. CunniuVham aud
his h1@pitabli, lady, who could as,
do snongh f,T ~ We spen, TIE
lnHuing b eltling on the cit.zeus o.
Powell. aud u nnu took the freighi
tram 5lek u Yneca, Judgss Blakely
going to kigigAaa. While Mr.. kride
and he writsr t,os the team. aud
REACHED hiaszpan anout I.30 p. 70
calling al Dr,ke sizing on the wsy
Lesying Kiulgosn At noon on Friday.
we sited the New London and
Champion mines and reached boiD.
abont s O'Clock in the evening. altar
very eaioyable bat somewha, ~
dious trip of eight days. al ;h,,
rDembers d tbe party join With tb.
writer in expressing our most cordial
THANKS 10 the citizens of tbs county.
all OF whom received rs With mapy
expressions az favor aud good vii
and seemed 10 we with each other ia
Ininistering 10 our wauts aud .sddif 2
10 the pleasure Of our trip.
Fspar.s
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02

--r-Fs - -
Indianapolis, Oct. Is. Father
Hugh o'Seill. priest Of 81. Patrick,
parish Of this ciis. leit fi \ y
YTk this afsern sia. where d. vail
present 10 NJ III 'n.a = ld-h d d
cane. yote,l tl hign a fir gwen b,
bis church p.a,pla lat week rbs
vote stool 3S9 ir B ~, ta lgG foi
Cleveland. b or,i h. letl tO-da,
Father 0'N.ill, Ia su ni.ryieR. va.
asked IL the VII, s'ls q fair *. iufeni
Of the Strength u l5laine amaog ID,
Irish Catholics, Without answering
the question direct be said BlpIos
u very s,r"ns IN nag parish. saieh
by the MY. Is iargrly Irisb. The
men ~ THE fair sesip.d 10 be- voting
fr Blaine, whil. the children voted
for Ieyaiand"
''Has there b.cn change ihs
'caiap tign 10 ID" political svniin''Dis
of Galhuiiesf'
"A total change; very grasl
change. l understand that 10 rpr
cent Of the Catholic clergy of Sea
York are for Blaine"
70 what is this dusF''
Il eaald Bni say. SIR. Blaine i-
not Cathplie. We do not so con
sisler him tie never sas Catholic,
'hpush s5ais II lis people sfsrP
Ba "a mgkst % diG-reaSa io Us
whas MS religion Is. In Irslanil and
ED.,land se lrish vote Tor an IrIsh.
man before d Catholic.
do yOu. then consider Blaine as
al lgisa mga, " sympathy at least r.
'tle gets eraiil iyr i, a. any rate .
The Very R.,y i'aih"r Stephen, a
istinga shed Catholic pri.st 81
Washington, il ia the city. Father
stephen u the representative q:
twenty Bi>h3p@ oi shs far yes, 10
10 ,sias after the interests u ID,liap
children 10 schools East and of
.'thsr Ia liaas He is rrputed 10 ".
a bold. fearless leader and remark
able for bis inieprudeuee and broad
nindedness. lie called fo-day rlpou
CampissDn.r Dldlet. With Whom, 10
Political gisxs se "a ir accord, being
a strong B.aino nan.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02
COUNTY.

For CoGnoil,nan,
DAVID soUTHwIoK.
For Asseml,lyman,
JOHN W. STEPHENSON.
For Sheriff,
ROBERT srfES.
For iiec srier,
John X. MAXI NziE.
For Dist riet Attorney.
fWiLLIAM g. BLikELf.
For Treasured,
Ell. BURDICK.
For Probate Judge,
CHARLES ArcHissUy.
For Coroner and Public Administrators
J.J. HYDE.
For Supervisors,
SAMUEL CEOZiEE.
HENRY RAYMOND.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02

iHOMNS WING,
Register.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02

Passenger fare oach way,...........esG % =
frsieht packages ! 10. 10 10 lbs.... 10 !
l0lbs. 10 90 ibs...... ! -
+" over 70 lbs 3c per 10. -.
HENRY BOWMAN, PROP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-23
PETTIs, BAssETT & Go.
CHURCH entertainments.

Tonight at Central-avenue Church a musicale
will be given which embraces on its
programme Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Morrison
Mrs. Grace lowering, Mrs. W. c. Lynn, Mrs
Jennie Applegate, Mr.. o. w. Williams and Mr.
NJ H. Spades. In addition to these Mr. Smith
will give solo on the xylophone, which is a very
unique performance, and besides the musical
treat there will be several Rotations and at the
close refreshments will be served by the ladies'
having theAaffair in charge
Sau-Ah Brah, who has given several of his en-
tertainments in this city with much success and
profit will give his last so far as Indianapolis is
concerned, in the Meridian street Church on Fri
day night illustrative as they are, Of Burmese
life and customs, and given by gentleman of
the scholarship of SauAh-Brah, these lectures
are we'll worthy the attendance of everybody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-23
"'TE THU WOUNDED BIRD THAT FLUTTERS ITS VINGS!'

to
INDUCED o reading eptaph The
SANDER Of the
the
after this Style "Amanhad shresIIe- shoesarred
from store to you
to a brilliant We like o
in
nof
to
wentre tthet
have ver
We did hghrced hle would rush and embrace with
different should felt cautiously have the truth of
n People who WILL with
Lg
s. andh ow
Hand saganG
tim tom mot nuht i'm grequir
t
Come
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-23
PALLADIUM PRINTING OFFICE,

with all the type presses, fixtures and implements
thereunto belonging; also, the name, goodwill and
subscription lists of the Daily and Weekly Richmond
Palladium newspaper with the privileges of the Asso
cated Press dispatches held thereby and the lease and
fixtures of the premises in which said printing office
is located also will be sold at the time and
place all stock and materials then on hand,
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash down; balance in
six and twelve months notes to be given for the de-
ferred payments in usual bankabe FORM with approved
security drawing interest at the rate of per cent
per annum
For all particulars concerning the property inquire
of either OF the undersigned
ISAAC JENKINSON.
VIM. d. FOULkE.
Richmond Ind. April 8, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-23
INDIANAPOLIS
WATER COMPANY.

Per annum
For each Dwelling-house of six rooms or less,
occupied by one family Observation-Disclosures $500
For each additional room ---t ,;.-----.s; d'0OO
For each additional family in one dwelling =. 300
For each private Water-closet or Urinal--.-- 300
For each public Water-closet Urinal 800. 300
For. each Bathing-tdb inprivate family 800
Provided That in all where the faucet at the
bathtub is the only water connection in the dwelling
block hotel additional charge for family tene
ment other general will be made at the usual
rates for such uses. -
For each Bathing .tub in public Bath house, $500
For each Store of twenty-five feet or less 1000
For each Store-room above over twenty
five feet front 1o.OU
For each office of professional person 800
For each family in stores offices 600
For each Barber-shop with one chair GOO
For each Barber-shop each additional chair 2OO
For each Stable for private family, including
water for washing carriages, for two horses,
or less .-----.-----.--------.--- 300
For each Stable for each additional horse. $50
For each Church l-..---...--. 1000
For each Bakery, for the average daily use of
Flour. for each barrel $50
Provided Bakery shall be charged less than 1000
Street sprinkler for each cart team $50 per month
Sprinkler lot 30 feet under, $40 per season.
Over 80 feet, 10 cents per foot additional
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-23
DIR. Houghton,s Lecture.

Rev Ross c. Houghton, pastor of Roberts
Park Church, will deliver his popular lecture
entitled, John Chinaman at Home" at the
church this evening, at o'clock p. NJ. for the
benefit of the Sunday-school. DR.. Houghton
spent quite long time in China, and gives his
IDEAS and illustrations from personal obser-
vatjons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-23
Paint I'M Paint Uni

And use the Cleveland Enamel Paint We
will guaranty it cheaper, handsomer and more
durable than the best white lead you can buy
Will warrant every gallon of it Give it trial
and you will use no other. Ask your merchant
for the Enamel Paints, made at Cleveland o.,
or send to us for color cards and prices
Hu.DEBRAND & FUGATE,
No 30 South Meridian street
Agents Howe Scale Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-23

Delegates to the National Convention
The following is the list of delegates to the
national convention, with their postofice adj
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-23
Buy the popular 81 shirt, at Parker's,
Prof Haupt's Lecture Lessons-Nearly Twenty Reg
istrations Yesterday.

Prof Haupt's Lecture Lessons-Nearly Twenty Reg
istrations Yesterday.
Plymouth Church. at 1890 a. m, and AS and
9p. M We notice with decided satisfaction the
increasing numbers that attend these admirable
lectures. There is no better test of the moral
and intellectual standing of a people than is to
be found in the support they give to new and
valuable methods of education; and now that
this novel system of imparting thoroughly
practical reading, writing and speaking knowl-
edge of German in five weeks is recognized and
patronized by some of the best cultured minds
among us we hope that all who can will avail
themselves of an opportunity that may not &C.
cur again
Everybody invited. Registration to-day.
Names enrolled since our last report
Miss E S. Hendricks, Anna NJ Tilson,
Miss Nj. Rudisil John n. Kaylor,
Frank o. Dorsey, A p. Thomas,
Walter S. Thomas. R. HI. Lowe,
Sallie Rudisill. Thomas Warwick,
Rev. VIM. II. Hyatt, VIM. Myring,
Harry Dunlop, Clay Whitley,
Mrs. Mary A. Walker, Harry B. Ryan,
r. F. Bishop, Chas. 7. Whitsett,
John II, Gibney
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-23
Encampment of the Pythians.

A competitive drill of the uniform rank of the
Knights of Pythias will be held at the EXPOSE
ton grounds during the session of the Grand
Lodge in this city, on the I'd and Sd of next
June. The prizes will amount to $500, and the
drill will be open to the uniform ranks of other
Statas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-23

The c. Fl. & D. railroad will sell round triI
tickets to those desiring to attend the Dramatic
Festival at Cincinnati at 49, 60, good going unit
April &c inclusive; returning until April 2S 1884
Tickets now on sale at company's Office, corner
of Kentucky avenue and Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-23
Raokwardness of the Crops.

Secretary Heron, of the State Board of Agri
culture, states that usually the apple trees are
in blossom not later than April 25, but this veal
they have hardly begun to bud yet and the
growth of all vegetation, he thinks, is now be-
tween ten days and two weeks behind the sea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-23

NEANKATO, MINI, WITH SEVEN RAIL-
center for all southern Minnesota and Dakota and
northern Iowa. which is the best section west of the
Mississippi for dairying stock raising and general
farming combined. We have 7 500 people, twenty
thriving manufactures six prosperous obbing houses;
inexhaustible quarries of cement building and cut
Stones vast beds of fire pottery tile and brick clays,
schools and society We want more capitalists,
ufacturers, wholesalers 100 dwellings for rent
dress NJ G. WILLARD. Secretary Board of Trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-23
AT LAPGE.

Richard w Thompson, Terre Haute, vigo count
Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, Marion count
John H. Baker Goshen, Elkhart county.
Morris Mcdonald, New Albany Floyd county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-23

John H. Rocker, Evansville Vanderburg county.
Moses Fowler. Lafayette, Tppecanoe county.
Granville b. Ward. Monticello White county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-23

John H. Baker, Goshen, El1hart county.
Morris Mcdonald New Albany, Floyd county.
" Ahernates
Edwin F. Horn, indianapolis, Marion county
John H. Rocker, Evansville, Vanderburg county
Moses Fowler. Lafayette Tippecanoe county.
Granville b. Ward Monticello White county.
DISTRICT DELEGATES AND ALTERNATEs.
First District-De legates-James c. veatch, Rock
burg, Pike county. Alternates-Gbert r. Stor
mont, Princeton, Gibson county; Philander
Cooper, Evansville, Vanderburg county.
Second District Delegates-G George G. Riley, Vim
cennes, Knox county, William R. Gardiner,
Washington Daviess county. Alternates--C. Q.
SHREDDER, Huntingburg Dubois county; William
Farrell Paoh, Orange county.
Third Observation-Disclosures NJ. Alspaugh Salem
ae eISeg CONT c0pHy a. mares sey Se
Albany, Floyd county; W. T. Walker, Scottsburg
Scott county.
Ripley county; Eugene e. Hay, Madison, Jefferson
county. Alternates-J. 2. Hemphl Rising Sun.
Ohio county; E. G. Thompson, Liberty, Union
Fifth Dst1ict-De legates-Joseph /. Irwin Columbus
bartholomew county; w A. Montgomery, Spencer,
castle, Putnam county; j. o. Parker Dapville,
Hendricks county.
Sixth -Delegates-Charles H. Burchenal
Richmond, Wayne county; Joshua H. Mellette New
Castle, Henry county. Alternates-A. NJ Ken
nedy, Rushville, Rush county, J. N Huston,
Connersville, Fayette county.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures t. Kitchener, Shell
byville, Shelby county; H. G. Adams, indianapolis,
Marion county. Alternates-O. H. Hasselman,
Indianapolis, Marion county; ]. NJ. Freeman,
Greenfield, Hancock county.
Eighth District-Delegates-W G. Smith, Williams
port, Warren county; VIM. Riley McKeen, Terre
Haute, Vigo county. Alternates-M. L. Hall
Newport, Vermillion county, E. A. Rosser, Brazil
Clay county. R..-
Ninth -Delegates-Geo. B. Williams
Lafayette, Tippecanoe county. Americas C.
Daily, Lebanon Boone county. Alternates-Robert
Graham, Noblesville, Hamilton county, o. S.
Forrer, Upton, Upton county.
Tenth District-Delegates--S P. Thompson, Rens
selaer, Jasper county; GeorgeW. Holman, Roches
tor, Fulton county. Aiternates.-Ulric q. Wiley,
Fowler. Benton county; Charles F. Griffin,
Crown Point Lake county.
Eleventh -Delegates-James B. Kenner Hunt
ington, Huntington countyj Jonas Yotaw Port
land, Jay county. Alternates-R. S. PetersdE
Decatur, Adams county; John A. CantweI
Hartford City, Blackford county.
Twelfth District--Delegates-O A. Simons, Fort
Wayne Allen county; Orville Carver, Angola
Steuben county. Alternates-John Mitchell, Ken :
dallvie. Noble county; William Rawles, La
grange, Lagrange county.
Thirteenth -Delegates-Joseph D. Oliver
South Benz, st. Joseph county; George Moon,
Warsaw. Kosciusko county. Alte1nates-Alba
NJ Tucker Elkhart Ekhart county; Amasa
Johnson Plymouth, Marshall county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-23
THE INDIANA DELEGATION.
General Terrell COrrects Some Erroneous In
pressiOns Regarding 1t.

San erroneous impression seems to prevail,
remarked General Terrell at the Republica n
committee headquarters, yesterday, to Journal
reporter, that from the order in which the
delegates were selected by the convention last
week, Mr.. Thompson is chairman of the Indiana
delegation. The order of election has nothing
to do with the Craftsmanship of the delegation
A district delegate is just as eligible to the
position as delegate at large After the dele
CATION reaches Chicago it will meet to organize,
when chairman and secretary will be chosen.
1t may be that Mr. Thompson will then
be elected, but now the delegation has no chair
man and is not organized"
There is another mistake that ought to be
corrected" added the secretary
ut is generally supposed, he said, chat Mr..
Horn is the alternate to Senator Harrison as
delegate at large, which is not in accordance
with the resolution of the State committee
providing that the alternates to the delegates
shall stand in the order of their election. Mr.
Thompson was the first delegate elected by ac-
clamation, and Mr.. Horn, being chosen alternate
by reclamation, he is, therefore, in conformity
with the spirit of the rule governing the conven-
ton, Mr. Thompsons alternate"
The delegates and alternates, in the order
of their election, stand as follows:
Delegates. Aterndtes.
R. w. Thompson. E. F. Horn
Senator Harrison. John H. Rocker.
John H. Baker Moses Fowler.
Morris Mcdonald G. B. Ward.
George B. Williams, of Lafayette, has been
appointed to make arrangements for the trans
portation of the Indiana delegates. John c.
New, of the national Republican committee, is
chairman of the committee on arrangements
and all tickets will be issued by him. After
May "a he will be at the national committee
headquarters at the Palmer House, in Chicago
The headquarters of the Indiana delegation will
be at the Grand Pacific Hotel The delegates
are all expected to be in Chicago on Saturday,
May 81, and, under no circumstances, later than
Monday, June 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-23
NEWSPAPER OFFICE FOR SALE.

VIII be sold at public auction on SATURDAY,
APRIL 26 1884, at 10 o'clock a. m, the premises
in the city of Richmond Ind the newspaper and job
printing establishment known the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-27
Musical.

To tie singers and lovers Of music IF Ottawa
and vicinity.-The first meeting of the season
of the Ottawa Musical Association will be
held at the old Association rooms in the Con
gregatiOnal church on next Monday evening,
the 10Th of Sept, 1884, at 1880 o'clock. 1t is
desired that all members be pres
and all who may wish to become members.
The membership tickets will be on sale at
that time. Don't forget to bring the "Per-
kins' Glee and Chorus Book" By order of
Z. S. HARRISON, Director.
Also, on same evening" and in same place,
from $50 to 49, will be glad to see and make
arrangements with parties who wish to take
lessons in voice culture, or other class work,
Or anything in the line of vocal music
4. 5. HARRISON.