davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
Minor Notes.

The colored citizens of Clay county are maxi
ing arrangement to celebrate Emancipation
Day at Brazil, on the I'D inst Hon. James T.
johnson and Hon. y. s. Hinton are among the
speakers to be present.
A soldiers, reunion will be held at Seymour on
the 18th, 18th and 10th inst. A sham battle
will be the prominent feature of the third day
Gen. John A. Logan, Gen Ben Harrison, Maj
w. II. Calkins and others have been invited to
be present.
The case of Edward Il. Dealy against David
L. Wilson and Albert F. Wray for S., 900 dam
ages for false Imprisonment, which has been on
trial at Franklin all week, ended last night by
the jury finding for the defendants after being
out three minutes.
William Squires, aged nineteen, while en-
ployed to dig well on Kells farm near Hunter
town. was killed by post auger striking him
on the head and penetrating his brain. The
auger was being let down to him, while he was
standing in the bottom of the well, and itslipped
off the rope He was unmarried.
Edinburg Courier. Father Dehart living four
and half miles west Of Edinburg has lived
where he now lives for sixty-two years He
entered his land, cleared every foot of it, and
raised family of fifteen children. He is now
eighty four years old, and bids fair for another
decade at least We doubt if another man can
be found in johnson county who is living on a
farm purchased by him sixty two years ago.
The Vincennes PEesbytery has Just closed a
most interesting session at Evansville, at which
fifteen ministers were present Rev g. w.
Fiske, d. D., was chosen moderator and J. W.
Skinner temporary clerk. One thousand dollars
were reported for missions. The Women's So
Geo. r. Pearce was elected to Central Church,
Terre Haute, and will be installed Sept. 25
There are thirty-five charges in the Presbytery,
sixteen Of which are supplied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
HE TOLD THE TRUTH.

Senator Pendleton Did Say that He Believed
Blaine Would Be Elected.
Washington Special In cincinnati Enquirer.
Three weeks or more ago printed in this cor
respondence declaration made by Senator
George III. Pendleton, which was in words to-
wit: 81 believe Blaine win be elected. About
a week later on there was a denial of the ac-
curacy of the declaration aforesaid sent out by
the Associated Press, having its starting point
Cincinnati, where / believe Senator Pendleton
once resided and for all / know may now I
thought nothing of this, knowing the facility
public men have in imposing upon this associa-
ton, and let it pass. Had this denial been left
thus vague should never again have reverted
to it. / am now constrained however, to again
take up the subject, because now have a denial
which has behind il the Hon. George H. Pendle-
ton himself In a Cincinnati evening newspaper
of date September 6, last 1 find an elaborate in
tewview with this Senator, in which, as cap to
an installment of his views and Democratic
hopes, this appears:
You are charged with saying that Blaine will
be electedg
1T was lie, invented and published in NAL
ice.n
Now, as 1 am responsible for having publicly
given out this declaration as fact have to say
that if il he a lie, Mr. Pendleton cannot put 1t
ton and malice" Hence, again repeat that
Mr.. Pendleton did utter, at dinner at which he
was an honored guest, the words; Il believe
Blaine will be elected might refresh his
memory somewhat by reminding him that at
the same gathering he related how at the ma
tional Democratic convention at Chicago he had
labored to secure Judge Thurman the presiden-
tial nomination, which filed with anazement
those of his friends who know how jealousy he
exerted himself for Senator Bayard The mat
ter stands Just this way: If Mr.. Fendleton says
it be lie to charge him with the utterance
hereinbefore quoted, he ibels those equal with
him in public and private station. The folly OF
the utterance to the Senator. consisted proba-
bly, in Its publicity and not in the making Of IT
Stin, at the expense Of painful reiteration,
again say that Mr.. Pendleton did use the very
| words imputed to him, namely: Il believe
Blaine will be elected.
/ If this be not sufficient to get myself from
under the load Of hay, Mr.. Pendleton ought to
know and does know from what point OF the
compass should call the witnesses. And yet
am fndulgent in sparing him the embarrass
ment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
INDIANA POLITICS.
Hon. stanton j. Peello's Canvass in shelby

Hon. stanton j. R.eeIle's Canvass in shelby
County.
Correspondence of the indianapolis journal.
SHELBYvILLE, Sept n.--Hon- Stanton ].
Peelle is making canvass of Shelby county.
Tonight he addressed large crowd of Repub-
hcans and Democrats at the town Of Mount Au-
burn. On September IL he speaks at Marietta,
and on the 18th at Falkland
The Democratic executive committee of this
county have arranged for series Of township
meetings, and the first was held last night at
McCarty's School-house. in Shelby town
ship The meeting was addressed
by Leon Bailey, w. F. A. Bernhamer,
and James A. New, Democratic elector for the
Seventh district The Republicans say tonight
they are informed from Democrat who was in
attendance that there were about thirty-two
persons present. The weather was hot, the
speakers duh and dreary, and the hearers got
very tired before it was over.
The Democratic barbecue Sept 25s promises TO
be big affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
Republicans Lose One Vote.

Correspondence of tho indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS Sept liza few days ago c. N.
Spencer, an attorney Of this city and a Repub-
ican, published card offering his services to
the Democratic committee. The fact was tele-
graphed all over the country, as matter of great
moment. and it was stated that the Republicans
here were almost panic-stricken. Whatever
effect such a report may have abroad it amounts
TO nothing at all here, and is treated with
derision. Mr.. Spencer has nominally been
paacticing law here for ten years. Soured with
long waiting and lack of appreciation by the Re-
publicans, he turns to be Democrat. BY his
detection the Republicans lose justione vote, and
only one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12

First the clown falls in with a couple of barn
yard fowls and sings them a song; the intelli-
gent birds join in the chorus with a cock
a-doodie-do" Then the Plantation falls into on
elastic trunk which rises to the ceiling; his SER
want climbs up with ladder, and begins to saw
the trunk in two. which no does most dexter
ously, saving his master in two as we'll This
unfortunate mental later on has tooth pulled
out; the dentistin order to get at the molar more
easily, cuts his head off, and the clown, who is
accustomed to stuff everything he finds in the
pocket of his ample brooches, picks up his head
mechanically and thrusts it into the usual re-
receptacle After this, however, he has it
placed upon his shoulders again by the aid of a
great deal of paste
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
FAIRS FOR 1884.
List Of State. District and Independent
Fairs-When and Where Held

Allen. Fort Wayne, Sept 80 tooct. 3; w. ". Rock.
hil secretary.
Bartholomew; Columbus. Sept Is to 90; S. M.
Blackboard Hartford City. Sept. 1e to 49, b. G.
Shinn, secretary.
Cass, Logansport, Sept. % to "a; d. w. Tomlin.
Clark Charlesto,sn, Sept to IL, Dennis r Wiley,
secretary.
rotary.
Fulton Rochester, Sept % to &c; John NJ. Davis,
secretary.
Fsyette, connersville, Sept 10 to 10; A. B. Clay.
pool, secretary
Gibson Princeton, Sept. Is to eos. Vet Strain,
Grant, Marion, Sept 16 to 10; DIS. Hogin, secre
tary.
Greene, Linton, Oct. 6 to To- p Schultze, secre-
Henry, New Castle, Sept. 16 to 20; w. W. cotteral
secretary.
Huntington, Huntington. Sept Is to 10, Leon II
jay, Portland, Sept 80 to Oct 81 Il L. Gilpin,
secretary.
Jasper Rensselaer, Sept. 9 to IL; Ezra @. Novel;
secretary
Knox vincennes. Oct. 10 to 1s Gerard Reiter.
Kosci1ko. Warsaw, Sept % to 90; H. P. Comstock,
secretary.
Lake, Crown Point, Sept. to IL Harry P. How
gil, secretary.
IaPorto LaPorte, Sept. % to 80, Geo. c. Dorland,
Lawrence Bedford, Oct 1 to A; NJ E. strout, sec
Marshall, Plymouth, Oct 8 to Ii W. H. conger
secretary.
Miami, Peru, Sept 16 to 90; John T. Stevens sec.
rotary.
Montgomery, Charlottesville, Sept. 8 to 10; F. L.
Snyder secretary.
Noble, IdgOnier' Sept 80 to Oct. 81. H. HOFFMAN,
secretary.
Perry Rome, Oct to 10; Israe L. Whitehead
secretary.
Porter, Valparaiso. Sept. 16 to 10; E. S. Beach,
secretary.
Posey. New Harmony, Sept, to IS, Frank D. Boil
ton, secretary,
Pulaski Winarnac Sept % to 2e; John T. Hol-
singer, secretary.
Steuben, Angola, Oct. 6 to 10; B. +. Dowson, sec
Rotary.
Towle, secretary.
Rotary
vigo, Terre Haute, Sept. to 49, VIM. Il. Duncan,
secretary.
Wabash; Wabash. Sept. Q to II; Fred J. snavelly
secretary
Warren, West Lebanon, Sept 9 to 10; w. s. Flem-
ing, secretary.
WsrrieF Boonville, Sept. 80 to 81; S. W. Taylor.
secretary.
Washington, Salem, Sept. 8 to 12i Fred L. Prov,
secretary:
Adams secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
INDIANA ANDILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
An Imposing Demonstration at Lebanon in
Honor Of the Late Col. Kise- Seventeen
Persons Poisoned at Wedding.
INDIANA.
Funeral of Colonel Kise at Lebanon An I'm
posing Demonstration.

Funeral of Colonel Kise at Lebanon--An Inn
posing Demonstration.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Sept 1.-The funeral of Colonel
W. G. Kise took place this afternoon, and was
most imposing in its character. Agreeably
to the mayors proclamation, and to the general
disposition of all classes to pay due homage to
the dead, places of business were closed while
the funeral services were in progress and a
great multitude Of cirizens joined the Grand
Army of the Republic in paying the last sad
honors to the distinguished dead. The services
at the NJ r Church were conducted by Rev.
Allen Lewis, and Gen. NJ. D. Manson and Col
W. G. Wilson made appropriate and touching
remarks concerning the life and character of
their brave friend and comrade. On every hand
was evidence of the universal sorrow which
prevailed All the public offices were closed,
and business houses and many private residences
displayed the national colors in mourning and
at half mast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
Soil for Houss Plants.

American Gardener.
Some plants, like the fuchsia, prefer leaf mold,
and viii do better in it than III anything else
have ever tried; but I grow fine plants in ex-
actly the same sell that / give my geraniums
and other plants of that character It is my
practice to mix turfy loan, which procure from
under old sods in pasture, garden mold and ma
nure which / get in corners Of the barnyard,
we'll together, and add sand as | pot my plants,
putting in or less as consider it advisable,
usually in the proportion of one third loam one
third soil and the other third made up of the
manure and sand For stropgrooted plants
add less sand than for those having many small
roots. In all cases add enough sand to keep
the soil from becoming heavy. Most amateurs
do not seem to consider it necessary to pay
much attention to the item of sand; but it Is. 7
would sooner omit the manure, if had to choose
between the two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
j. D. penendorf Al Bloomfield.

BLOOMFIELD, Sept liza large and enthu-
isastic crowd greeted the Hon ]. D. Dezendorf
at Bloomfield last night The Journals spread
eagle proclaiming 1900 majority for the Re-
publicans in Maine caused the Republic
ans here to spread their arms and
lift their voices in cheers at the mention of
the Plumed Knight The speaker briefly re-
viewed the political issues before the people with
force and becoming amount Of amusement
After the speech the crowd fingered and was en-
tertained by the glee club under theleadership of
Profs. Lamb and Collins The meeting ad-
cheers for the national and State ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
state and Independent Fairs.

Arkansas Valley A. S.. Wichita, Sept 80 to Oct 3.
D. A. Mitchell. secretry Wichita Kan
Canada Exposition Toronto, Sept 10 to 20; Fl. j;
Hill, secretary, Toronto.
Carbondale, H., Carbondale Oct. Ia to IL; Sam T
Brush, secretary, Carbondale.
Butler County, Hamilton, o., Oct to 10; c. Roth
enbush. secretary, Hamilton, o.
Grand Dominion, Ottawa, Ont, Sept % to ~; Henry
Wade secretary, Toronto.
Great Central Fair, Hamilton, Ont Sept. 80 to
Oct B. Jonathan Davis, secretary, Hamilton.
Indiana, Indianapolis, Sept. % to 0ct4 Alex Heroni
secretary indianapolis
Illinois, Chicago, Sept. to Is; S D. Fisher, secre
tary, Springfield
Michigan Western, Grand Rapids, Sept. % to g.
James Cox, secretary, Grand Rapids.
Minnesota. Owatonna, Sept to ID; r. @. Judson,
secretary, Pennington.
Milwaukee Exposition, Milwaukee, Sept Is to Oct.
10; 7. R. Mercein, secretary, Milwaukee.
Montana, Helena Sept. 8 to 13 Francis Pope, sec
rotary, Helena.
Nebraska, Omaha, Sept. 5 to 10, r. w. Furnace
secretary Portsmouth
Northern Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Sept. to II; A. o.
Austin, secretary, Oshkosh
Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Sept 8 to 90 D. w.
Seller secretary, Harrisburg. .aF
St Louis St Louis Oct. 6 to IL; Festus J. Wade
secretary st. Louis.
South Carolina Columbia, Nov. IL to ID; T. w.
Holloway. secretary, Pomaria
Texas, Austin, Oct. to Iii E. 9. Bartholomew,
secretary, Austin.
Toledo, Toledo Sept 8 to - Charles Reed, secre-
tary, Toledo, O..
Union Agriculture KY. Germantown KY Oct to
IL; j. "A Walton. secretary, Germantown.
Western Fair Association, London, Ont, Sept % to
81; George McBroom, secretary, London, Ont.
Wisconsin, Madison, Sept. 10 to 20; Clinton Bah
bitt secretary, Madison.
American Fat Stock Show, Chicago Nov. IL to 20;
L, Q. Fisher, secretary Springfield III,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
POLITICAL NOTES.
CIeveland's Friends Fail to Rally Only 5
Small Crowd at Elmira.

CIeveland's Friends Fail to Rally Only q
Small Crowd at Eimira.
Eimira Special
Dispatches sent out from here saying that
there were $4,000 people in attendance at the
State fair on Monday, the day Governor Cleve-
land was present, were gross exaggerations The
igate-keepers tally showed less than Is 900 dur
ing the entire day. and many left before the
Governor entered the grounds. AT the political
demonstration in the evening six reliable men
made the number in the line ,654. The whole
address of Cleveland occupied less than seven
minutes in its delivery. There was nothing like
an ovation at the fair grounds the cheering be-
ing especially weak and undemonstrative. The
speaking in the evening did not occupy more
than six minutes, and the whole demonstration
fell far short of Democratic expectation. The
men in line were drafted from eight counties in
New York and Pennsylvania great effort hav-
ing been made to get up an imposing show.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
blaine and Logan club ~ Greentield.

GREENFIELD, Sept. 11.-Last evening the Re
publicans Of Center township met at the rooms
Of the Republican central committee, and organ
lied Blaine and Logan club by electing John
Moore chairman, and Andrew Tague sec
rotary; after which one hundred and fifty per
have heretofore voted the Democratic ticket,
enrolled their names
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
The First National Bank Of Attica.

Special TO the indianapolis journal
ATTIcA, Sept. 1l-owing to the expiration of
its charter, in the near future, the First Ma
tional Bank Of Attica, which has done a pros
porous business for the past twenty. years, is
winding up its affairs, and new institution
styled the Farmers and Mechanics Bank, with
Mr.. j. Shannon Nave as president, and Hansel
]. Green as cashier, has been organized and
commenced business to-day. The stockholders
Of the new bank are nearly all gentlemen who
were interested in the First National including
Mr. Simon Finney who has served the fun
twenty years as cashier Of that institution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
.caIiins and Holstein at seymour.

Correspondence OF the Indianapolis Journal
SEYMoUR, Sept us--Hon w, H. Calkins and
G. L. Holstein addressed an audience of 900
persons here to-day The crowd was one Of the
largest ever seen atap political gathering in Jack
son county. Mr.. tHeistein, at the special request
of the committee, remained to address meet
ing at the wigwam tonight, Bruce Carr, candi-
date for Auditor, and Rhody She'll candidate for
Treasurer, accompanied the speakers. Great
good may be expected for the Republican cause
in this Gibraltar Of Democracy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
The Federal Court at Fort wayne.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FoRT WAYNE, Sept 1.-THE United States
Circuit Court win probably close tomorrow.
Judge Woods fined the agent of the Louisiana
Lottery $500 for mailing circulars. In the case
Of Gibbons Fitch against Homer Hale and Gar
land Hale, verdict Of $4,000 was given the
plaintiff for the breaking of his head on the Hunt
ington race track, last September. The parties
were horsemen, and jquarfeled over alleged un-
fair driving The defendants are prominent cit
zens of Wabash. county ag
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
indiana Distriot Fairs.

Acton District Association, Acton Marion, Sept %
to 20; g. a. Stanton secretary.
Eastern Indiana Agricultural, Kendallville, Noble
Oct. to 10; j. S. Conlogue, secretary.
Paramount Union, Paramount, Grant, Sept. to II;
w. C.9Winslow, secretary
Fountain, Warren and Vermillion, Covington Foun-
tain, Sept. 16 to 10; o. P. Lewis secretary
Francesville Agricultural FrancesviIle, Pulaski
Sept 30 to Oct. 8; w. A. Brewer secretary.
Huntington, Grant and Wells Warren, Sept. % to
%; Isaac +. Beard secretary,
Lawrence District, Lawrence, Marion, Sept JIG to
20; w. B. Flick, secretary.
Miami and Fulton Macy Miami, Oct. ] to 4: j.
Cofing, secretary.
Northeastern Indiana, Waterloo, DeKalb Sept, %
to Oct. 3; D. A. Garwood secretary
Switzerland and Ohio, East Enterprise Switzerland
Sept. to IL; VIM. H. Madison secretary.
Union Agricultural and Mechanical Union City
Randolph, Sept Is to 10; L G. Stall secretary. s
Wells and Blackboard Five Points Wells, Sept. 80
to Oct. 3; j. D. Goodin, secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
ILLINOIS.

Seventeen Persons Poisoned at Wedding
Three of Them will Die.
BURNSIDE, Sept. l1.-At the wedding of s.
d. Stoner and Mrs. NJ. J. Scott, last night, can
ned fruit poisoned seventeen persons, including
the bride and the minister. Three Of the vic
Tins John Wilson, Jennie Eslinghausen and
Mrs. Breeder, win die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
A Good Campaign Document.

WAsHrNeToN, Sept. 1.-THE Nelson letter, de-
fining Gov Oleveland's real position respecting
the tariff, is being made use Of by the Republic
ans as valuable campaign document, and the
that tSs letter ss ,,sb,;shsa ~ efysst has
been to bring prominently forward the tariff as
an issue, result the Democratic leaders have
sought to avoid, They have tried wholly to ig-
more this question, and prohibited the Demo-
sending out any Of the speeches delivered In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
john s. Wise At EyansyiIle, !

Correspondence of the indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Sept 11-Last night Hon. John
S. Wise, Congressman-atlarge from Virginia,
spoke at Evans Hall, to 1000 delighted auditors.
The parade of young men who conducted him
to the speaking place was very complete and
well conducted. A silver cornet band, cadet
corps a hambeau corps, a drum corps. and three
companies of the Young Mems Republican Bat
talon were in line. Thousands of people were
on the streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
George WI. AdaIlns a M.9rthinetan.

correspondence OF the lndiAnapols JournaL
WoRTHIEGceNy Sept 11s---lGajor George w.
Adams, of Martinsyille, spoke here last night to
a crowded wigWam of earnest listeners, and well
entertained the audience for an hour and half
The last man who spoke in the wigman was Ma
jor -general Andy Humphreys. What contrast
Andy,s words fell upon the audience like athe
news from Maine upon the Democracy, with q
dull heavy thud. 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12

Exactly expresses the condition Of thousands Of
people at this season The Oppressive effects Of
warm weather and the weak condition of the
body can only be corrected by the use of relia-
BILE tonic and blood purifier like Hoods Earsae
parilla Why suffer longer when remedy is 50
close at handl Take Hoods Sarsaparilla now.
1t viii give you untold wealth in health, strength
and energy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
Mr.. Rappaport at Evansville.

Correspondence of the Indianapolis journal.
EVANSVILLE, Sept 11-Hon. Phil Rappaport
spoke in this city last night to large and APP
preciatiye audience of Germans He used 4
closely knit, argumentative style that made.
friends for Republicanism in this region Every
thing seems favorable for q sweeping Repub
lican majority here this fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12

Congress on the subject but the Nelson letter,
showing how the Democratic candidate stands
on the question, is being circulated broadcast by
the Republicans, and it is doubtful if their oppo
nents can now avoid the issue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
secretary Nirliams ReInstated.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept 1.-THE minors State
convention has been in session all day, consid.
ering the differences between President Nc
Bride and ex-Secretary Williams A voteou the
question was reached tonight The action Of
the June convention in expelling Williams from
the association was reversed and Williams was
feinstated It is understood that President Mo.
Bride win tender his resignation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
Senator spann at BiIlinrsviIIe.

Correspondents of the indianapolis Journal.
LIBERTY Sept. 11.-To-day has witnessed
another enthusiastic Republican rally In Union
county. Two thousand people assembled at
Billingsville and were addressed by State SeHar
tor Spann, in speech full of vim and bfistling
with telling nninfs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
Brennan at Peru.
Uorrespondence Of tho Indianapolis

correspondence Of the Indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Sept 1L-John Brennan, the Irish
orator, spoke to splendid audience here to-
night. He was repeatedly cheered, and his
speech made deep impression on the Irishmen
present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12
stAn,nahIn Naus.

LoNpoE,s Sept u-Arrived: Elba. zaandam.
from New York Partisan, from Montreal
NEW KOnK, Sept Il.--Arrived: Psnnland,
from Antwerp; City of Chesrer, from Liverpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12

The average weight of cattle now slaughtered
is a third more than it was half century ago
1t is certainly made for food in little more than
half the time than was then required.