davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

City Marshal Hertzell, of CenterviIle, who
captured the thief VINO stole the horse of w F.
Christian of indianapolis, has received reward
of $50
Professor James Mangan has resigned his po-
sition as principal of the senior male department
of Holy Trinity school New Albany and will
take charge Of an academy at Lebanon, KY.
Crawford county has citizen named John
Brock, ninety-two years old who claims to have
fought under General jackson at the battle-of
New Orleans. The other day he walked mile
and half to witness the raising of q Democratic
pole, and then walked back again.
Some time last month Ingersoll Laden, of
Windfall, bought Alarm of William H. Ileer, in
Grant county. Laden went to Leers on Friday
and while there IseeT and his daughter caught
him. took the deed from his pocket By force and
DESTROYED it Suit will soon be Instituted by
Laden for the land.
The annual musical jubilee of Carroll county
was held upon the old grounds at Wheeling on
Saturday. the attendants numbering over a
thousand Judge Suit, of Frankfort was one of
the speakers, and musical programme was
given by the best talent in the country, making
the affair a crowning success.
Moses Fowler, Of Lafayette. the largest farm
.er in Indiana. who owns nearly 30 600 acres I'M
der cultivation in Benton county will have
400, 600 bushels of corn this year and 5000 tons
Of hay. Mr. Fowler makes a specially of
blooded stock, and last week made sale of
single herd of Herefords, yielding him $4S 600
Thomas Ecton, colored prisoner at the
Greencastle jail, serving a years sentence for
bastardy. assaulted Sheriff Brandon on Satur-
day. with loaded cane while the latter was re-
monstrating with him for using vile language to
ladies passing by the Jail The Sheriffs head
was cut open By blow of the cane, and had not
his son rushed to his assistance, it is believed q
jail delivery would have been effected. The muir
derous weapon had been struggled inside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
,egular seheduIe vas fnished.
Chloaro Running Races.

GHIcAGo Aug. 2.-The attendance at the Chi
cago Driving Park to-day was very good The
weather was very warm and track good
In the first race. one and quarter mile, the
starters were Ghantiiiy. Mart Borham, Bonnie
Australian, Trix. Manitou and John Davis.
Australian drew away and won easily by
length; Davis second, Manitou very bad third
Time, 2l4sl.
In the second race mile heats, the starters
were Long knight and John Sullivan In tho
won by an easy length. Tine 1:46ss. The sec
ond heat was won BY knight easily by eight
lengths. Time, 1:47
In this third race, half mile, the starters were
Cotton-taiL Hard Times, Belle Lee, Wimbledon
Bigarone, Lucy Walker. Mary Anderson and
Judge Duing Lucy and Cotton led to the
stretch. when Lucy had it her own way and won
by two lengths; Hard Times second Belle Lee
third. Time, G5l.
In the fourth race. hurdle mile heats. the
starters were Ascot, Atlelstane and Bill Bird
In the first heat Bird and Ascoli ran nearly even
all the way, and with a driving finish Ascoli
won by half length; Bird second Athelsfane 4
poor third; time, I5tl. The second heat had The
worst possible start, and Athelstane was never
headed, and won by two lengths; time Lott In
the third heat Ascoli took the lead on the upper
turn and won by easy two lengths: Athel-
stane second; time 1;594
In the fifth race club purse, half mile the
starters were Il. ID. O.. Glenloch Blue Bird
Transitman, Tony Pastor, Dudley Oaks and
Nora Al. AT the head of the stretch Oaks Joined
Bird IL a desperate race to the wire. Oaks won
81 short head; Bird second, Nora NJ. u bad
third. Time, 80.
Base Ban.
Clubs Of the American Association on Satur-
day played games as follows:
Al Loaissie-
&. IssIs ..:...36 ) 9 g a. 81
Base Hits-Isouissiie, Is. St Louis, 10.
Errors-Louisville, 8; St Louis 2
Al HSrskia0toa-
@ssSlReslsal. .,G g ! S-ss
Base Hits Washington, q metropolitan, IS.
Errors Washington 3; Metropolitan, o.
Al brooklyn
Baltimore saia,s re ......0 Q 5 i Q i o o.
Base Baltimore, s; Brooklyn. IL
frrors--lSaltmofe, D. Brooklyn, 10.
Al PMsbnse
Aal IIYss, -9 J 9909oo Q 81
Base Hits Allegheny q; Athletic, IA
Errors Allegheny, 10; Athletic, 4.
A, piscfanuti-
g gasinsss : 3 3 ~ z g 3 9 9 &c g 9
! Base Hits Cincinnati 13; Toledo, 6.
| Errors--U cincinnati A; Toledo, ID.
Clobs Of the National League played games
on Saturday as follows:
| AT Tut York
s SSsss Sesa.'. g { J g &c g 81
| Bass Hits Boston, 5; New York, 4
Efr5ts- -Bostcn, 5; New York 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
Decatur County nominations.
SceA~saA OSuupJ neutrality-suspicious."
Correspondence Of the Indianapolis Journal.


GREENsBURe, Aug, 2.--The Republican county
convention held to-day. Hon. VIII Cumback
presided, and ]. ]. Hazelrigg of the Standard and
Mayor s. B. Eward were secretaries
William ID. Daily, grocer of this city, was chosen
for treasurer Colonel M. c. WEIGH of Adams for
sheriff, Conrad Ehrhardt tailor of this city and
former incumbent. for coroner Everett Hamilton of
Fugit township. for commissioner first district and
A. q johnson, of Clinton township, and present in
cumbent for second district.
The aspirants for representative were T. M. Gas
ton, wealthy farmer of jackson township David A.
Myers, young attorney of this city; William r.
Pleak, wealthy young Of Adams township: j. B.
Robson, farmer of Fugit township, and who was
elected representative in 1880 over Col. J. s. Scobey
By 327 majority, and E L. Floyd a grain merchant
and trader of St Paul, who was nominated but
beaten. two years ago on account Of some local
dssensions. The interest increased through
each ballot until the eighth, when all had
been withdrawn but two, and Mr. Floyd
received seventy delegate votes to Mr.. Robinson
ffty-seven, On the third ballot J. "A. H. Stagg, a
teacher of St Paul. was chosen for surveyor.
Delegates to the congressional convention to be
held here Aug. next Thursday were chosen as fol
lows; John Huddler H. III. Wise W.T. Stptt
rhos. Hendricks. J: NJ. Stevens Jos. Drake, J. D.
Miller, /. Shafer, Levi Moore NJ Webb, W. r.
Pleak, L. L. Donnea John Robson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
Az COS ROMANCE.
Disinherited by His Parents. He Returns to
His Love from China to st. Louis.

His Love from China to st. Louis.
st. Louis Post Dispatch
When 1ir. R NJ. johnson, q consul to China,
returned to this country few years ago, he
brought with him a young hoy named All Go
Kun-neh-me who is well known throughout the
West End as Dick Joanson's China boy All Go
was sent to schoolin this city. and made rapid
progress at his studies. He discarded his
queue and Chinese style Of dress. After leaving
school a position was secured here for him.
About year ago he began to long to see his
relatives. He left st Louis and visited his
birthplace, where no was coldly received. A
few months ago he wrote to Mr.. johnson, say
ing that on account Of his American dress he
was only allowed to go on the streets after
nightfall His relatives refused to procure any
work for him. fearing that he would come back
to this city if he made any money He was
made more miserable by the fact that during his
residence in this city he had fallen in love With
a girl whom he would probably never see again.
To-day Mrs johnson received letter from All
Go, dated at Lnndon, England stating that he
had got away a tea. ship, and would soon
make his way to st: Louis and his true love
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

THE daughter of Rev J. T. Walker, aclergy
man of Norwich, n. X, was victim of neural
gic rheumatism. All that loving care and atten-
ton could suggest was invoked for her relief
until Athlophoros the conquering specific, was
tried with the most benefcient results The
happy father sends 81 for an additional bottle,
and says: Please send at once have used it
for my daughter with great success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
old Settlers and Soldiers Reunion.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FoRTvILLE, Aug, IA most Interesting and
successful meeting of old settlers and old sol
diers has been in progress hero for two days
The attendance has been large, and the proceed
ings full of value Yesterday Hon. w. w
Carver, was among those who spoke, and today
Hon W. H Calkins, Republican candidate for
Governor, and Roger R Shiel, candidate for
Treasurer of State, stopped of on their way
from Winchester and were Hospitality received,
and made many friends during their stay. Hon.
Stanton J. Peelle. your talented member of
Congress. and candidate for reelection, made
one of the best speeches ever listened to in the
county. Taken altogether the reunion Of 1884
has been one long to be remembered,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
THE SPORTING RECORD.
Maud s. Beats the Record Made ON Friday
by JaY-EYe-See.


by Jay-Eye- See.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 2-This has been a
great day at the Driving Park On account of
rain interfering with the programme of the week,
the sport began at IL this morning and con-
tinued without interruption until five races were
finished. The attendance was large, and the
weather pleasant, except short shower at l
O'Clock. The track was good.
At half past 4, between the third heats Of the
pacing race and the twenty seven class trot,
Maud s. was brought ON the track, and, after a
little warming up, VIM. Bair, driving, nodded for
the start, and gave the mare her head She
strobe off in the smoothest conceivable manner,
unattended by any horse to urge her along, and
made the entire circuit like perfect-working
machine, without skip. She passed the first
quarter post in 032s half mile in LOAF, three
quarter post in 1885,. and full mile in 209s, as
given out.
stand David Bonner, of New York, made the
time 2;09s; w. b. Fasig, secretary of the Cleve-
land Driving Park, 2:09 3-5; j. Cummings, presi-
dent of the Toledo Driving Park, 2:09a. Several
watches in boxes opposite The judges stand
marked 2:09l. President Edwsrds announced
that the time was a record, inasmuch as a wager
of 800 was made ON the trial, D. II. . Louder
back, OF Chirago. putting up 500 with Captain
George M. Stone, manager OF Maud s., that she
would trot better than Eli The track was es.
rimated as a second and half to two seconds
slower to day than the Providence track
The great crowd of spectators went wild with
enthusiasm when the mare crossed the score,
and again when the time was buletined show
ing all previous records beaten, and that the
handsome mare had made the fastest mile ever
trotted She exhibited no sign of distress after
her unparalleled performance, and was led to
her stable amid exciting cheering, followed by a
crowd Of jubilant admirers. She had had no
work for ten days. Captain Stone is confident
that she could easily trot the same track on
Monday in 20S or better, and is more than ever
confident that she is the fastest trotter in the
world
President Edwards telegraphed w e. Van
derbilt: ALLOW me to congratulate you Maud
S still reigns supreme. Her record is 2094. on
a slow track. Before ordering her home come
and see her trot in 2:07 or POS. We are all
happy
The 2:33 trot was easy victory for Harry
Wilkes, strong favorite over the field although
Pantlind took the first heat handily, and hur
ried Wilkes in the oIhaPS Summarize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

The Allen comfy Republicans held a convention on
Saturday and selected delegates to the Congressional
convention to be held at Rome City, and nominated
the following tickets Representative, Herman Michael
Judge Superior Court Il. N. Ninde; treasurer. John
NJ Shives; sheriff VIM D. Schiefer, commissioner j.
g. Tsefer and VIM. BfiAnt; coroner, j. s. Gregg
The Democrats of Ohio county met at Smiths
Woods. ON Saturday, and nominated the following
ticket Treasurer John ". Facemine; sheriff George
W Patti; surveyor, Cornelius Horrisi eogcner. San
ford L. Armstrong, commissioners First district,
Geo. b. Gibson; second district John w. Cofeld.
George HI Damn has been chosen chairman of the
Shelby county Republican committee in place of L.
a. Minhsner who resigned to accept tho position Of
secretary Of the Republican State central Committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
Blaine and Logan Club at Libertv.

Correspondence Of the Indianapolis Journal
LIBERTY, Ind, Aug IA Blaine and Logan club Of
one hundred and fifty members was organized last
night at this place. s. D. Byram was elected presi.
dent and j. T. Morgan and Albert Davis vice-presi.
dents, and O. W. Smith secretary. After the organi.
kation completed grand torchight procession
was had through the principle Streets headed by the
Liberty Cornet Band. There are no soreheads here.
All Republicans are vigorously at work and propose
increasing the majority in Union county this fall
Several accessions from the Democratic ranks al
ready reported, and the boom for Cleveland conf.
IDENTIFY anticipated BY the Democracy, has not as yet
struck this community.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

headed by their drum corps which organization NUM-
bers about 100 young voters under thirty years of
age The crowd in the evening was the largest that
campaign Of 1880 there being 1000 people in and
about the hall during the speaking. The Republicans
are thoroughly awake here well organized and enter
the fight with blaze of enthusiasm that is inspiring
One of the notable events in the local political cir
ces here, is the open letter of Harry Reynolds pub
he cannot support Cleveland Mr. Reynolds is law
yer Of local distinction and two years ago
candidate the Democratic ticket for circuit prose
cutor. He viii stump the county for Blaine and Lo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
~ n.,r.i,

At Deroit-
Detroit. Q Q o 90
Base Hits-Bufalo A; Detroit, 1.
Errors-Buffalo, 2; Detroit, 3.
At Philadelphia
F PS5lassSs'A .1 g g g g / 9 20
Base Hits Philadelphia s; Providence, IL.
Errors-P hiadelphiA 81 Providence, A.
At Chicago
GSslissEs g 8 g g g 9 9 = nS 5
Base Hits-Chicago, IL; Cleveland IL,
Errors-Chicago, IL; Cleveland A.
Games were played by the clubs Of the Union
Association on Saturday as follows:
Al 50. Louis
& nss d,y ...S g 9 9 ] 8 g i JIG g
Base Hits--St. Louis 2, Kansas City 6.
Errors-St Louis 2; Kansas City, 2,
AZ Washington
ssttSasis 9 3 9 9 8 2 9 -
Base Hits-Nationals, 9; Baltimore, z.
Errors--Nationais, s; Baltimore, 9.
Al Philadelphia
k ksysG9 ...o g g g g SO g GG-3
Base Hits-Boston, z; Keystone, s.
Errors-Boston, 10; Keystone, l.
Al Chicago
G Ghisas1 sf 5asns g 9 9 ] g g %
Base Hits Chicago. 3; Cincinnati, g.
Errors-C Chicago 2; Cincinnati 2
Clubs Of the Northwestern League played
games on Saturday as follows:
AZ Peoria
f S Paul ........1 g 3 9 90
Al Miiwaukee
s HilFssss.. .::.S g II II
Al Quincy
S minneapolis. o 3 3 8 9 8 ] J IS IS
At EUansp lie
H Hsssss's .:S 9 9 9 8 8 2 2 8 81 81
~ Fort Vague
Grand gsss T asPa..::,..o g g 2-2
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Al Cincianati-
Gin Cincinnati ...........o 9 @ Q Q Q o Q 90
Toledo. -.-...---y.-..O 2 0 o 0 o O-3
Base Hits-Cincinnati, A; Toledo, Z.
Errors Cincinnati, q Toledo, 2.
At LonissiIie
& 5sq Esas o 9 9 8 9 9 9 8 9 2 II II
Base Hits-Louisyille. 3; ST. Louis 5.
Errors-Louisville, 3; st. Louis, 5.
Al EUaRsville
Evansville -........0 2 0 o o 2 o 2-6
Muskegon, ..-,....... o o o o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
citizens Attaelsed 81 cirens Empleres.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H, Aug 2.--Last night after
the circus performance the employees ordered all
persons off the grounds enforcing commands
with tent stakes and stones. One lady WAS
struck with large stone and severely injured,
and townsman had an arm broken Several
others were injured. Shooting was then resorted
to. but the police finally stopped the row and ar
rested four of the CIRCUS men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
Clarke County Republicans.

correspondence Of the Indian apolis journal.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 3.--The fifth reorganization of
ahe young mems Republican club in this city took
place last night, resulting In the election of the fol-
bwing officers President, Henry Howard; secretary,
Charles Huekleberry corresponding secretary s. s.
p. Rogers; chairman Of polling committee John A.
Campbell, and an executive committee Of seven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
July Weather.
UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE.
INDIANAPnyJS Anr 9 I

UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2.
Monthly mean barometer 29.9OS; highest bar
oIheter 30 143, on 2lst lowest barometer, %. TAI,
on 4th m - hly range of barometer, .4O2.
Monthly mean temperature, "a. I; highest tenn
perature, 600, on 3D. lowest temperature, 55. 2,
on 2lst monthly range of temperature, 348.
Greatest daily range of temperature, 262 on
21st; least daily range Of temperature, Il.6, ON
18th
Mean monthly relative humidity, 64.5 mean
monthly dew point, COL.
Prevailing direction of wind. southwest; total
movement of wind, $500 miles; maximum veloe-
ity Of wind and direction, "a miles-west and
northwest, on oath
Total amount of precipitation SOB inches.
Number of clear days, s; fair days. III cloudy
days Q; number of days when rain fell, Is
Zodiacal light on the I'D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
Judge Carver Disappoints tho Democrats.

Correspondence of the Indianapolis journal
NoBLEsvILLE, Aug. 3.-The Democrats hereabouts
have been in high feather the fact that Hon. w
". Carver, well known Republican had agreed TO
deliver address to the Democrats meeting called
for last night. Judge Carver has been feeling some.
what out of sorts with the Republican party thinking
he has not been treated just right and the Democrats
had been sitting up with him. The Judge went to the
old soldiers reunion at Fortvle and there he got his
Republcanism strengthened and renewed so that when
he returned home yesterday he speedily made up his
mind he could have nothing to do with the unclean
thing called Democracy. He went out to his home
Democratic meeting. A number of the Republican
boys made up serenadng party and marched out to
the Judges home last night where they held good
to make great display over Judge Carver and had
caekled immensely; but it another clear case of
counting chickens before they were hatched
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
struck by the Cars.

Special TO tho Indianapolis journal
GREENsBURG, Aug 2-This morning John
SchoHeld, young man residing short distance
west Of this city, was struck by the fast express
train near Guilford, thirty miles east Of here,
and perhaps fatally injured. One leg is badly
broken. also three ribs, besides serious internal
hurts He was walking on the track, and did
not get or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
Movements Of MIR. Rlnine.

BAR HARBoR, Me-. Aug Mr. Blaine leaves
tomorrow for Augusta He has not yet def
nitely decided about attending the convention at
Lake Markanacock, or the reunion at Old Or
ehard. At Portland, arrangements are making
for a reception by merchants and inanufactlr-
ers to Mr.. Blaine on Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
The Penn Rank conspirnnx.

PIrTsB6RG, Pa Aug. I'm the suit of Charles
E. Speer. to recover $4,000 from R. GI Ken
aedy, one Of the parties charged with conspiracy
in the Penn Bank cases, sworn affidavit was
presented to the court, this morning, that Ken
nedy was disposing of his property to defraud
creditors The defendant being absent from the
city, the court ordered eautionary Judgment
to be entered for the amount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
KiI.,I bvTI,. P,ther-iD-T..,,.

SPRrNGFIELD Mo-, Aug 3 Pat Boyle while
drunk, made savage assault on his wife yester
day. at the house of his father.in-law named
Judah, living near Southwest City. The father
attacked him with knife, whereupon Judah
shot aud killed him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
.Two Orphans at the Grand.

The engagement of the Arne Walker Dramatic
Company, in the Two Orphans, opens tonight
at the Grand Opera house. The advance sale of
seats has already been good, indicating fine audi
ences. The prices have been made popular-I0.
ID and % cents and there win be matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

BEST genuine French grape brandy, distilled
extract Of water pepper or smart weed and Ja-
1naica ginger, with camphor essences ns com
hined IN DR. Pierce's Compound Extract Of
Slhhrt Weed, nre the best possible remedies for
collie cholera morbus, diafrheea, dysentery OF
bloody Aux orto break up colds, feyers and
fni1aninafary attacks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
he Can write just THAT way.

minneapolis Tribune.
If Mr.. Hendricks can write as discursively and
as pointlessly as he speaks. he can Guido even
a Democratic platform writer in that direction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
An Awkward Name.

Pittsburg Times.
G. Cleyeland's name is awkward to handle; if
mentioned without the initial nobody knows
that it may not be Cleveland, o., that is intend
ed, and to refer to him as Cleveland, N. Y,
would smack too much of geography. It's NOT
particularly euphonious, but g. Cleveland it viii
have to be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER,
WASHINGTON, August 4. A. NJ
For Tennessee and the Ohio VaIley-Partly
cloudy weather and local rains, followed by
clearing weather southwest to northwest winds,
slight fall in temperature, higher barometer
For the Upper Lake Region Clearing and fair
weather northwesterly winds, lower tempera-
ture except in western portion, higher tempera
ture higher barometer.
Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
Steamsbin Nav.

BosToN, Aug. 3.-Arriyed: Istrian, from
Liverpool.
LONDON, Aug arrived Baltic. Austrai
and Arizona, from New York
New York, Aug. ARRIVED: City of Rome
and City Of Chicago from Liverpool.
LoNpoN. Aug 3--Arrived: Austral West
phalia and Bohemia, from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
clsveIand,s Last OhAnoo.
Now York Graphic.

Republication Of Governor Caeyeiands alleged
portrait IN the newspapers has ruined his
chances Of marriage unless he proposes 70 .
blind woman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04
Comparative Mean Temperature and Highest ]
Precipitation Temp.

mean temperature for July, 1884, II below the
mean
Average precipitation for 13 years. 8 Sc inches;
precipitation for July, 1884. OH inch above the
average.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

ever ceased to shine This leaves the Courier
the only Republican paper in the county. The
Stars vaiedictery appeared last evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

-
In the PIG class, Belle Echo and Catchy sold
against the field. 1t was pretty race Belle
Echo and Deck Wright trotted dead heat for
second place in the first heat: Summary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-04

Los AxoELEs, Aug 3.--fobert S. Lynch,
elitor Of the Los Angeles Herald, died suddenly
Of apoplexy last night at Santa Monica He
was a native of Pittsburg, Pa. He was ATTY
years old.