davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
INDIANA District Fairs.

Acton District Association Acton, Marion, Sept. %
to 26 G.. A. Stanton secretary.
: Bridgeton Union, Bridgeton, Parke, Aug. % t0B0
Denpey Seybold, secretary. ~s{f8
Cambridge City, Cambridge City Wayne, Sept. TO
81 q. w. Shultz, secretary.
Dunlrk Union Dunkirk, Jay, Aug 10 to "a; A. @.
iHolley, secretary.
Eastern Indiana Agricultural. Kendallville Noble,
Oct. to 10; ]. S. Conlogue secretary.
Edinburg Union, Edinburg, johnson, Aug. 20 to 80;
J. A. Thompson, jr., secretary.
Paramount Union, Fairmount, Grant Sept. to IL;
w. G. Winslow, secretary.
Fountain, Warren and Vermillion Covington, Foun-
tain Sept. 16 to 49, o. p. Lewis, secretary
Francesville Agricultural Francesville, Pulaski,
Sept 80 to Oct 3; w. A. Brewer secretary.
Henry. Madison and Delaware, Middletown, Henry
Aug. 10 to %; E. Il. Elliott, secretary.
Knightstown Union; Knightstown, Henry Aug. 26
to 20; 7. B. Deem, secretary.
Lawrence District, Lawrence, Marion, Sept. liz to
20; W. B. Flick, secretary,
Loogootee Agricultural, Loogootee, Martin, Aug.
10 to %; G. NJ Sharum secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
THE LATEST FROM CHICAGO.
The Tariff Plank Finally Agreed On
After Thirty-Six Hours Labor.
Tammany Hall and the Remainder of Cleve-
lands Opponents EndeaYor to Unite on
Ex-senator Thurman.
THE TARIFF PLANK.
After Thirty-six Hours Work the Commit
tee Reaches an Agreement.

After Thirtv-six Hours Work the Commit
tee Reaches an Agreement.
cu,cAao July eat midnight the committee on
satform had not completed its work, having been in
sess;on thrty-six hours on the subject of tariff.
treat variety Of propositions were made, and late
Ibis afternoon Messrs. Hewitt, Watterson and
Burke constructed out Of those propositions tariff
plank This was taken as the basis of discussion,
and 1t was finally shaped SO as to meet the approval
Of all members Of the subcommittee except Butler.
The plank as reported to the general committee and
adopted by it declares in substance as follows:
.aThat the need of change in our tariff system Is
made manifest BY the excessive reyenue enat since
have furnished it It's main of revenue, and this
system must continue. Under It many Industries
have sprung into existence which depend for their
continued prosperity upon the faith and invitation of
the government; that the change from bad system
10 good system should not be made precpitately or
m manner likely to injure these great interests but
rather to promote their healthy growth Enough rev
enue can be collected from excise duty distilled
spirits and malt liquors and from customs duties upon
fewer articles to support the government and
Bons and discharge the interest and principal of the
public debt but fortunately this reduction Of taxation
can be had without hurt to the wages Of labor
This plank in the platform closes by declaring that
al taxation shall be exclusively for public purposes
and that no more taxes shall be collected than are
CURED to support the government, economically ad-
nistered This is the only plank in the platform yet
adopted. Mr.. Morrison was chosen permanent chair
man. with instructions to report the platform to the
convention when completed.
Later.-The committee on resolutions remained In
session until 1890 this morning All resolutions and
panks submitted by the subcommittee referred
back to that committee with the understanding that
complete platform shall be presented to the general
committee at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily News reports the following as General
Buffers tariff plank:
Resolved That customs duties should be levied
for the purpose of raising for the necessary
expenses of the and to protect and foster
American industries and protect American labor;
that raw material manufactured in this coun-
try should come in free, as should also
the necessaries which used the poor mans
table, such tea coffee etc. and that the tariff on
luxures should he placed at the highest limit"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
CUBA's PossIBLE FUTURE.
The Island To Be Transferred to Germany
and Sold to the United States.

The Island To Be Transferred to Germany
and Sold to the United States.
HAVANA, July THE commission of five sent
hither from Madrid have prepared their report re-
gardng the condition Of Cuba and the question Of
selling it, and have submitted copy Of it to the Cap
tain General who disapproves its conclusions. The
report is signed by only three of the commissioners.
The other two will make minority report, and all
five viii leave for Spain on the steamer which sails
next week. The following is understood to be
synopsis Of the report:
The majority of the commission are of the opinion
that the interests Of Spain demand that she should be
relieved of Cuba before instruction shall succeed
or bankruptcy in the island should produce results
like those of 1925, when the Spanish American
colonies wrenched from the mother country.
The report refers to the official declaration recently
made at Madrid, that the government would
sell Cuba, and suggests plan which has been elab-
minister at Washington The latter is said to have
declared that in view of the recent fierce declaration
made by Senior Conovas del Castillo to the Cortes,
there could beno talk of selling the island to the
United Statesfor $500, 600 600 or any other sum.
The plan proposed is similar to that pursued by
pollen III who then transferred it to ItaIy-that is,
to put Cuba temporarily into the hands of foreign
power, which would keep the island in
German government-an intimate ally Of Spain, and
DESTROYS at present Of having colonesto discover
whether she would consent to take Cuba for period
OF twenty-five years Inc 1SiauQ 1tQui1Ii
arrangement be nominally Spanish; but ariisons
and administrations would be German. Spain, which
cannot borrow in Europe. and which needs money and
men to maintain her rights III the Mediterranean,
should thus receive annually 100,0D0000 marks, and
would not be drained for the maintenance In Cuba of
an army and an administration which is so costly. At
the end Of twenty-five years. the Spanish people will
care nothing for Cuba and instead Of receiving pos
session Of it again, the government at Madrid would
be able without danger of its existence to cede it
to the United States for good round sum- especially
as it would then have been benefited by the twenty
five wears Of German government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
how Tammany Helps cleveland.

CHICAGO, July -Theopen attack made upon Cleve-
land by Tammany, is being urged as an argument in
Cleveland's favor, and three Illinois delegates who
have been undecided, were announced for Cleveland
tonight It is urged upon Western and Southern
delegates that Tammany should not be
allowed TO point out the road for the
national Democracy On the other hand
two more votes in the Iowa delegation have fallen off
from Cleveland, and while strong effort is being
made with the delegation to vote solidy the first
ballot for Cleveland it is now stated that he will only
have nineteen votes The air of the Cleveland people
however, is one of great confidence. They say that
portion of New Jersey viii come to him when the
sign is given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
Gable Notes.

The British mounted infantry in Egypt have been
reinforced.
AbattaHon Of marines from Tonquin has landed in
Madagascar.
Twenty-six workmen from Bohemia were arrested
at Vienna for holding secret meetings and having
seditious letters and prints from America
At Atb, Ia the province Of Hainout Belgium. yes
terday, mob assaulted procession Of cericas tore
their flag, and wrecked the Catholic club house.
The Pope had one or two hinting fits yesterday
owing to the excessive heat. These caused the dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
FAIRS FOR 1884.

Allen, Fort Wayne. Sept. 80 to Oct. 81 w W. Rock
hill, secretary.
Bartholomew Columbus, Sept 10 to 20; s. M.
Click secretary.
BiacEford, Hartford City, Sept. 16 to 10, B. G.
Shinn secretary.
0sss, Logansport, Sept % to 81; D. W. Tomlin-
son, secretary.
Clark 0haTiestown, Sept. to Iii Dennis r. Wiley.
secretary.
Clay, brazil Sept. to 6; D. w Brsttn, secretary.
Clinton, Frankfort, Aug. 70 to 29 Joseph Heavi-
ID Dearborn, Lawrenceburg Aug. 10 TO 81 WIN H
Decatur i Greensburg. Aug % to 80; ed Ksssins,
Delaware, Munoie Aug II to 10, John r Wild
man, secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10

Elkhart Goshen. Oct. z to 10; John w. Irwin. sec
Fulton, Rochester, Sept. % to %; John NJ. Davis.
Fsyette, oonnersvile, Sept 16t 10; A B Clay
Gibson, Princeton, Sept. Is to 2os. Vet. Strain.
Grant, Marion, Sept 1e TO 10; DIS. Hogin secre
Greene, Linton, Oct, to 1o;P. schultze, secre
tary.
Hamilton, Noblesvlle Aug. IS to 30 W. 9. Vance.
Harrison, oorydon, Sept. to STA Miller, sec.
rotary.
Henry. New Castle Sept. 16 to 20; W. W. cotteraI,
secretary
Howard Kokomo Aug. 26 to 80; Jno. R. ourlee.
!, Huntington, Huntington, Sept Is to 10; Leon T.
Bagey, secretary.
jackson, Brownstowni July 30 to Aug L; Joel b,
JAY Portland Sept. 80 to Oct. s. l. L. Gilpin,
Jasper, Rensselaer,, Sept. to -; Ezra G. Novel;
Jefferson, Madison, Sept. 2 to 5; Thos. H. Waiting
jennings, North Vernon, Aug. 5 to 8; Q. D. Shank
secretary.
Knox, vincennes, Oct. ID to 10; Gerard Reiter,
Kosci1Io. Warsaw, Sept. % to 26; h. P. ComstocL
Lake, Crown Point, Sept to IL Harry P. Hew
Z 1aPorte, taPorte Sept % to 2e; Geo c. Dorland.
secretary.
1LaWrencei DeuLofu, Ocb 70 = ~, =. SosEOuN sec-
Madison, Anderson, Sept to 5; 9. Mccullough
secretary.
Marshall Plymouth, Oct to II; W. H. conger
secretary
ms..uii, Peru Sept. 1e to 20; John Stevens sec
rotary
Newton, Morocco, Sept. 2 to S; D. M. Graves, SEQ
rotary.
Noble, Ligonier, Sept 80 to Oct. 8; J. Fl. Hoffman,
secretary.
Orange, Paoli, Aug. 26 to 80; G. A. Buslirk, sec
rotary.
Parte, Rockville, Aug. 10 to %; WI. White, sec
Rotary.
Perry Rome, Oct s to 10; ISRAEL l. Whitehead,
secretary
Pike Petersburg, Sept to S; Goodlet Morgan. sec
Rotary.
Porter Valparaiso, Sept. 16 to 10; E. s. Beach.
Posey New Harmony, Sept. 8 to 10, Frank D. Boil
ton, secretary.
Pulaski, Winamac Sept. % to %; John t. Hol.
Randolph, Winchester, Sept to 5;L w. Study.
secretary.
Ripley, osgood, Aug II to Is; WmfR- Glasgow,
secretary.
Rush Rushville, Sept to IL; Lon link, secretary.
Shelby Shelbyville, Sept to g. Lew J. Hackney
jr., secretary.
steuben, Angola, Oct. to 10; B. F. Dowson, sec.
Rotary.
St; Joseph, South Bend, Sept % to 26 g. g.
Towle, secretary.
Upton, Upton, Sept. 1e to 10; VIM Barlow, sec.
Rotary.
Vigo, Terre Haute. Sept. sto 10; VIM. H. Duncan,
secretary.
Wabash; Wabash, Sept. to II; Fred J. snavelly,
secretary.
Warren, West Lebanon, Sept. 9 to IS; w. S. Elem.
ing secretary
Warrick, Boonville Sept. % to PTS w Taylor,
secretary.
Washington, Salem, Sept. to IL; Fred. L Prov,
secretary:
Whitley, Columbia City Sept "a to 81; John
Adams, secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
Fire at Greenfield.

snecial to the 1n1re,n apolis journal
GREENFIELD July 9.-<1se's afternoon the livery
and sale stable Of John T. Tnda was discovered to
be on fire, and before anything could be done re
had got under such Roadway that it impossible to
save the building. The fire soon communicated to
large frame tenementhouse owned by Hart & Thayer,
reducing it to ashes. The entire stock in the livery
stable and all the household goods of the tenants
siding in the tenementhouse were saved The livery
stable valued at ST. 500; insured for 1900 The
tenement house valued at about ST. 200 and
insured for 1900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
Binder and RandalI.

CHICAGO, July 9.-The statement that Butler was
out of the race is denied by Judge Abbott chairman
of the Massachusetts, delegation He would not say
that General Butler would be placed in nomination
tomorrow but would say positively that he has not
been withdrawal
Tomorrow ex-senator Wallace Of Pennsylvania
will make the nominating speech for Mr. Randall and
considerable interest has been manifested in the effort
IF no hitch occurs on the tariff balloting is expected
TO commence very early in the session, and if the
claims Of Ceyelands managers realized adjourn
ment during the day is possible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
Attempted Outrage.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
RUsHvILLE, July 9.-0n Tuesday morning while
the ffteen-year-old daughter of Mr.. Frank Rednan,
residing the farm of ex-Treasurer Gordon, was
gathering wild raspberries, she was assailed by a
young man. who made violent attempt to outrage
her person. The child succeeded in releasing herself
from the grasp of the villain and escaping to the house
before he could accomplish his fendish purpose The
fellow escaped the girl being badly frightened that
she could not give description of him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
Woman,s Re1ief CORDS.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ISIS
ELKHART, July 9.-At the department con-
vention of the Woman's Relief Corps, held in this
city to-day, the following officers elected Install
ing officer, Mrs Hattie Floyd Kendallville; senior
vicepresdent, Mary H. Child, Madison; Junior vice
president, Mary Titus, Elkhart secretary, Mrs
Orpha James, Brazil treasurer, Mrs. Amanda Muir
dock Brazil; department inspector, Mrs. Ada Hall,
Kendallville delegates to the national convention at
Minneapolis, Mrs. G. H. Child and Mrs Elsie Squires
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
"a Farmer Whinned.

PETERSBURG, Va, June 9.-William e. Edmunds, a
highly respected farmer of Dinwiddie county was
taken from bed by masked men, on Monday night,
blindfolded, carried about two hundred yards
stripped, tied to tree and horsewhipped
until his body was thick with bleeding
sores. Edmunds' aged father pleaded
In vain for his son. Several weeks ago Edmunds
sister, whose mind is unsettled left home to pass the
night alone in the woods Edrnunds and his wife, in
bringing her home had to use force and she was bad
~ bruised, hence the horse-whipping
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
ILLINOIS.
es In Crops and Stock by the Recent

Losses in Crops and Stock by the Recent
Severe Storms.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CHAMPAIGN, July 9.-The storm oflast night was
one Of the most disastrous known here in many years
Rain poured down in torrents, flooding the ground
which was already SO soft that harvesting most
difficult ALI work has ceased now Oats lie fat on
the ground, and doubtless badly damaged but it
is yet impossible to conjecture the real damage oats
wheat and other crops. lightning struck barns be-
longing to William Allen, John Dorothy, and Others
doing serious damage. j. G. Clarke had three horses
killed. and John Dorothy Pleasant Arthur lost
three fine cows and many others lost hogs and other
stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
INDIANAANDILLINOIS NEWS.
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings Of
All Kinds in the Two States.
A Farmer Crushed Under a Reaping Ma
chine Serious Crop and Stock Losses
by the Recent Storms.
INDIANA.

Rush County Farmer Crushed Under a
Self-Binder
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RUsHvILLE, July 9.-On Tuesday afternoon Mr.
John Baker residing three miles east of Falmouth
finished his wheat cutting and loading his binder
on two-horse wagon, started for home. On the way
and while crossing bridge deep ditch, the
horses became frightened and the wagon off the
bridge, throwing Baker to the ground with the self
binder on top of him. He was removed from under
the machine and taken to the house. where he died in
three hours He thirty five years old and leaves
a wife and three children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
CONVENTION NOTES.
Thurman,s Friends Claim that He Is Devel-
oping Considerable Strength.

oping Considerable Strength.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Red bandana handkerchiefs
around the high white hats was the political rage
night. Hundreds of enthusiastic admirers of Thur
man displayed this badge after the adjournment of
the convection paradng through the hotel corridors
and cheering for the eOld Roman" Those who have
entered upon the canvass In his behalf
claimed that he had developed strength
in many unexpected quarters outside Of Ohio but ac-
knowledged that his own State was still divided 1t
was Confidently declared that California, Texas and
Georgia could be relied to cast solid vote for him
and that kentucky and Indiana would follow suit in
Carlisle and developed strength
and that portion of Massachusetts and Bayard's
strength in the South could be relied upon,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
WhY d e

That the sale Of Hoods Sarsarparilla continues
at such rapidly increasing rate9 1t is,-
LIST: Because of the positive curative value of
Hoods Sarsarparilla itself.
I'd: Because of the conclusive evidence Of re-
markable cures effected by 1t, unsurpassed and
seldom equaled by any other medicine. Send to
G. L Hood 81 Co., Lowell, Mass, for book con-
tanning many statements Of cures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
THE PEsTILENCE IN FRANCE.
The Panic-Stricken People Of Marseilles
Leaving the City by Thousands.
The Possible Fate of Cuba--A Secret Under
standing Between France and Port
ugaI Concerning China.
THE CHOLERA.

The Panic-stricken Citizens of Mars eilles
Leaving by Thousands.
PARIS July 9.-There were five deaths from chol-
era at Toulon between A. M. and P. M, and four
teen deaths at Marselles between noon and midnight
The number Of persons who have left Marseilles on
account Of cholera has reached Is 000 Even mag
istrates are becoming panicstricken and DESERVING
their posts The of pork in the army is forbidden
and the school children are ordered to drink only
weak coffee or heavily diluted rum when thirsty.
Two Toulon refugees died at Grenoble to-day with
cholera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
Arrested for Consniracv.

PTTTsBURG July 9.--Assignee Warner, Of the
Penn Bank, entered suit for conspiracy,
to-day against President Riddle Cashier Reiber
and oifbrokers NJ K. McMullen T. J. Watson, and
r. N. Kennedy, charging that the funds Of the bank
were overdrawn 81. 075, 900 by the defendants who
had entered into combination to control and
manipulate the oil market Bail fixed at 500 900
each Tor Riddle and Reber and $15 900 each for the
nfhara.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
Burglary at wabash.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, July 9.--The residence of Benjamin
Heneman, well known and wealthy resident of this
city, entered by burglars last night during the
absence of the family and large amount Of clothing
valuable papers and diamond and breastpins
were taken. The sheriff offers reward for the
capture Of Tie thieves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
Recommendation to the colored People.

Association to-day issues an address to the country
congratulang the colored people on their progress
and Advancement The eolored people are appealed to
Honal system and colored youth are urged to enter
industrial pursuits. The great Importance Of accumu
lating wealth IN real estate is mentioned
&al step toward the ameoration of their condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
"a ruined Gun.

Boston July 9.-In the South Boston iron
foundry to day, q Observation-Disclosures gun had
lust been cast when the mould burst and completely
ruined the casting. The gun If finished would have
been worth So, 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
In Favor Of Being Burned.

There is but one single sensible and valid OBJ
lection to cremation--but that is very great
one indeed--the possibility of thus destroying
the traces of crime. Whom legislation hedges
that danger, as it must before long, the world
will not let such idle talk as this Of Mr. Beechers
stand in the way Of a benefcent reform
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10

War Between France and China Considered
Certain.
LONDON, July 8 The Pail Mall Gazette says: ut
is rumored that France and Portugal have concluded
secret treaty against China, by which France is al
lowed to make Macao the base Of land attack upon
Canton This action is taken to compel China to
ognize Macao Portuguese territory, which hth
erto refused War between France and China is
sidered inevitable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
Impertinent suegestIon.
Philadelphia Tels

Philadelphia Telegraph.
Nearly all the great Democratic editors are at
Chicago helping to name 1.-THE next President
their innocent quadrennial diversion-but Mr..
Dana sulks at home. Perhaps, however, this
is to be Mr. Dana's Republican year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
An Assignnaent.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, July 9.-Ne1son Richardson, furniture
dealer, to-day made assignment to w. G. Sandifer.
His liabilities and assets are unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
A Bank Wrecker Arrested.

BUFFALO, July 9.-President Adam Bartender
Who It is said caused the wreck Of the Erie Company
mob, was arrested in Erie, Pa to-day In default Of
800, 900 bail he was committed to Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
An Awful villain.

NEW YORK, July 9.--Leonard Davis, salesman has
been arrested for forging the of editors Of news
tickets, which he sold to scalpers. These persons
were arrested as accomplces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
SIS to Detroit and Return.

On July IL and 10 the Wabash road viii sell
round trip tickets to Detroit and Put-in-Bay,
good to return until June % at above rate. A
rare opportunity to visit these points without
the discomforts of regular excursions. Ticket,
Office, 40 West Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
FIouring MIN burned.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
THoRNTowN, July "a Touring mill owned
by Kirk 6 Barker, about two miles from this place
was totally consumed by fire to-day. Loss about
So, 900; insuredfor S., 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
Steamship Arrivals.

NEW YORK July 9--Arriyed: Canada from Lor
on; Bothnia, from Lverpoo Rhine, from Bremen.
LONDON, July 0.--Arrived: Zealand, from Phila
delphia; Istrian, from Boston; Lydian Monarch an
Oden, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10
sudden Death of william Frost.

Special to the IndianapoIis Journal.
Hartford CRY July 9.--William Frost, old
and respected citizen and retired merchant, about
seventy years of age died quite suddenly this evening
of congestve chills He was one of the pioneers of
this county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10

stopped lame in one of his hind legs therefore, Cling
stone was not entered and the here on the Slst
with jay Eye-See has been declared off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10

PoueHKErrsrE N. T., July 9.-Philip Hamilton
died to-day aged eighty-two. He was the youngest
son Of General Alexander Hamilton. killed in duel
With Aaron Burr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-10

Now is the time to go to H. b Bryant's Chi
cago Business College, while you can be spared.
1t will paw