davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
A Hint to Commissioner Fin,r.

Commissioner Fink speaks very kindly and
confidently regarding the maintenance of rates
by the roads in the Indianapolis east-bound pool,
land doubtless he has good reason for so
l"dong; but the clever old gentleman cannot
texpect that indianapolis freight agents are to
maintain rates when they are cut deeply out of
Chicago,gand when property which legitimately
should be carried Indianapolis roads is ship.
ped East via Chicago. indianapolis shippers
daily receive kilograms 4com Chicago showing
that grain men at that point are given a CIT
rate, and indianapolis grain dealers ere to-day fill
y orders from Chicago for the simple season that
EleY can get lower rate over certain Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
Official Returns from the State.

turns from seventy eight counties of the State,
and by this evening expects to have all of them
in, and the totals known. The counties thus far
heard from give Gray ga, 1858 votes, Calkins
30, O41: Leonard I, 1914, Dwiggins 1868. There
is no great difference between the votes on the
various State tickets and the National tickets
However, the electoral Y ote will not be officially
counted for two weeks yet The lowest plural
ity on the Democratic State ticket will be that
of Mitchell, candidate for Supreme Court Judge
whose opponent, Mr.. Hammond, was supported
by the Prohibitionists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. Jesse j. Spann and B. L. Smith, of
Rushville are in the city.
General Lew Wallace was in the city last
night. He will leave for Washington this morn
ing and sail from New York for Europe some
time next week
Chicago News: There is one Democratic ed
itor in all the country we hope to see rewarded
by the incoming national administration, We
refer to Col. j. B. Maynard of the indianapolis
Sentinel This gentleman has grown gray in
journalism. AS stanch Democrat as ever
cast ballot and as honorable man as ever put
pencil to paper, there is no undeserved reward
that could befall him and there is no official sta
ton he would not dignity and honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned it has been made to appear that tho
INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK in the city of
Indianapolis, in the county of Marion and State Of
Indiana, has complied with all the provisions of the
Act of Congress to enable National Banking Associa-
tons to extend their corporate existence and for other
purposes, approved July ~, 1882;
Now therefore l, John s. Langworthy, Deputy and
Acting Comptroller of the Currency 40 hereby certify
that the INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK in
the city of Indianapolis, in the county of Marion and
State of Indiana is authorized have succession for
the period specified in its amended articles of assoca
ton namely, until the close of business October
81, 1904.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of
Office this 9th day of October 1854.
j. S. LANGWORTHY,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
No. 58l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
Methodist Preachers, nreetInr.

At the regular meeting. yesterday, DR.. Ala
baster was in the chair Devotional exercises
were led by Rev. Wulzen, of the Second German
Church Rev. G. @. Edwards, pastor of the
Centenary Church, Grensburg, Ind, was in,
troduced The presidency of the union CEN
tenial services on Nov. 25, &c and 81, was re-
ferred to the presiding elders Of this city.
At this point the regular programme was
taken up, Rev. J. G. Schaal leading in the dis
cussion, who was followed by Revs. S. A.
Bright, G. E. Asbury Drs. Marine. Gillett and
others The discussion was closed with prayer
by Revs Mcconnell and Keely, for the baptism
of power upon the people of this city
Revs L H. Mcconnell and e. B. Rawls will
lead the discussion next Monday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
Indiana Train Dispatchers' Association.

The Indiana Train Dispatchers' Association
held their annual meeting on Sunday last, Nov
8, at the Office of the c., II. s. l. railway, with q
lgood number of train dispatchers in attendance.
1.-The report of the secretary shows the associa-
ton to be in good financial circumstances, and
tits membership steadily increasing. The old
board of officers was reelected to serve the sec
lond term-R. B. Woolsey, Vandalia, president;
M S. Connors c., H & l., vicepresident; V. H.
Stevens G., l., st. L. g. c., secretary and treas
,Trer. After the regular order of business was
disposed of, the members had lively discussion
on various subjects pertaining to the movement
of trains by telegraph, and the construction of
train orders, which brought out some very effec-
ptive argument The meeting adjourned to meet
Aagain at Terre Haute the second Sunday in May
Fnext, at which meeting a debate will be had on
the question, "Is the Double-order System
Preferable to the Sinele-order System; and, if
so, Why2' Each dispatcher will bring written
Repression of his views on this subject AS the
Injecting at Terre Haute will precede the annual
injecting of the National Association that is to be
held at Denver one month later, it is expected
that large attendance of dispatchers will be
present to arrange the preliminaries for those
wishing to attend the Denver meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Grand Hotel Robert Mitchell Princeton;
John w. Rhoades, Attica; M. j. Smith, Bloom
ington; B. w. Hanna, Charlottesville; Will t.
Evans, Ambia, Ind; George Goldman, Column
bus Larry B. Harris, Rushville; W. B. Overman,
Rockville; r. M. Cain, Kokomo; T. G, Baily and
wife, Gosport; J. A. McGregor, Columbus;
George Burst, Greensburg; Miss Carrie Gilmore,
Boston; w. NJ. Whitehead Chicago W. H.
Ill; Mrs. B. L. Pennington and daughter, Cleve-
land; II. j. Howe, Cincinnati; T. Rogers, New
York.
Hotel English: J. w Busnger, Buffalo, N
y; William d. Kizer and wife, Winchester,
Ind; D. Evans, Liberty, Ind: W. G. Forrey,
w W. d, Beck, Connersville. Ind; William NJ Me
Chung Brookville, Ind; Fl. II. Bournan, Mil
waukee; c. ]. Dunn, Peru, Ind; Fl. NJ. Bride,
New York; w. c. Allen, Milford Junction, Ind /;
.; L. Sun, LaPorte;SW. S. Parsons, Goshen o.;
Thomas r Dunn and wife, Union City; D: F. Obut,
Chicago; O. Grafton, Cleveland; B. j. Lloyd,
Philadelphia, Pa; A. T. LaDugen, Connersviile
Ind; j. l. Hugely Canton, o.; William Ward
Toledo, o.; j. W. Patterson, Richmond; G. B.
Lewis Grand Rapids, Mich
Bates House: j. Hovendon, A. z. WEIGH
Edward Glayburgh' Frances Kemble D; A
George Dickson, Miss Ida Glenn, Charles L.
Dickson, George S. Williams, Hezekiah King,
Q, Nj. Foster, New York. S. B. Beal, Henry
Kenkel, Thomas McGil, Chicago; Charles B.
4AeoEe Il S. Ford, A. W. Smith, Alexander
Z. Stillwelh Mrs hlse. IL Cougar,
Lafayette; John G. Perry, Springfield, Mass.
John Mckenzie, Rochester, N Y; H. V. Nor
veil, Bloomfield; E. NJ Hopkins, Shelbyville
w. B. Archer, St Louis; II. Burgess Goodland
Ind; Edward Burah, Washington Mo-; Ben. Il
Smith, j. ]. Spann, Rushville; c. W. Powell
Paris Ill; w. G. DePauw, New Albany; j. E
Wylie, Baltimore; W. T. Turpin, Greenvi1le, o.
D. Scott Owen, Boston; E. L. Adams Detroit
Harry Meiss, Cincinnati; S. P. Stone, Phila
delphia; Walter BLY,, Sandusky o.; j. c. Dowd
Boston; D. P. Hyatt, Cincinnati
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
Federal Indictments.

The federal grand jury has returned indict
ments as follows For counterfeiting-John
Biggs and James Nelson, of Wabash; Leeotilis
Hardy and David N. Beard, of New Harmony
Albert Gray of Marion. For illegal voting
William NJ Costigan, supposed to be from New
York, arrested at Terre Haute. Violating the
internal revenue laws-Peter Bowferding, of
Terre Haute Violating the postal laws-Jere-
miah M. Ballard, of Cambridge City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
A Good Word for a Conductor.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
wish to return my sincere thanks for favors
shown to myself and family by ]. j. Miller, CON
ductor of the Yandalia, when returning from
the West with the corpse of our child. We were
left at St Louis by the conductor, W. Hison.
on the Decline. when j. j. Miller took US on
his train and carried US to indianapolis, and ex-
tended us courtesies which we shall never forget
or cease to praise him for.
MUNoIE, Ind, Nov TO- j. W. REMINGTON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

New YORK, Nov 1O.-A Rochester special to
the Post says: sit is stated here, on what is re-
garded entirely reliable authority, that the re-
eeiver of the West Shore road has asked the
New York Central to restore rates and pool bust
ness. 1t is understood that the New York Cen
trail told the West Shore receiver that it would
agree to restore rates. but would not enter into
any pooling arrangement
First-class passenger rates to Chicago were re-
duced, this morning, to $1,000 by the Erie, West
Shore and Lackawanna roads, and brokers sell
for less
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
Reorganization of the d. & /. Railroad Com
many.

G. W. Fairbanks returned from Dayton yes
terday, and reports the reorganization of the
Dayton & Ironton Railroad Company, which pur-
chased 1873 miles of the Toledo, Cincinnati &
ST. Louis narrow gauge road. The directors
elected for the ensuing year were N. B. Mans
field J. M. Prendegast, E. Morey and W. A.
Haskell, Boston, Mass; j. F. Kimball, Lowell
Mass; Austin Corbin, New York N. H. Fair
banks, Delaware. O.; W. B. Williams, j. E.
Gimperling, and E. F. Pryor of Dayton, O.; M.
G. Allison, Xenia, o.; j. E. Entrekin, Chillcothe,
o.; R. H. Zoos, Springfield, o. The directors
elected as officers for the ensuing year; Presi-
dent, j. M. Prendegast Boston, Mass; secretary
and treasurer, George S. Daniels, Dayton; gen
eral manager, E. c. Henderson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
: Cutting Down the sheriff,s Fees.

W. A. Ketcham, attorney for the county com
missioners, has given the opinion that the sheriff
cannot legally receive payment from the county
for receiving and discharging prisoners at the
county jail, the fee charged being heretofore
twenty cents for each prisoner when received,
and the same amount when discharged, and the
commissioners yesterday disallowed an item of
$lO6. 80 for that service presented by the sheriff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
Cost of Steel Rails,

The Pittsburg Penny Press gives the cost Of
steel rails at the present time step by step, and
brings it out at $26.S3 In the estimates every
item is counted, even to cents for lubricants
and cents for general expenses. Three dis
tinct items are brought out; first, the cost of
metal second, the cost of ingots; third, the cost
of q ton of rails
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
The New Transcontinental Fsoute,

i II. G. Mutt, president of the Atlantic & Pa
bcific road and his associate capitalists after years
lof sharp struggle have made the A. & P. val
liable property, and an important link in the
bshortest tyaasco influential line Inconnection with
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe through
lime has been established which is making better
time than its northern competitors and as such is
receiving very fair shareof the through business
between the East and the Pacific coast. Presi-
dent Mutt by securing the Mojave division
lshortens the distance between Kansas City and
ESan Francisco PIT miles, the distance via Mo-
jave being but 2, 099 miles against 23l6 via the
Deming route from Kansas City to San
Francisco Cal, and the run between these two
fpoints is made in less than four days A pas
teenger who recently came through from San
Francisco to indianapolis in less than five days,
ispeaks of the route in the most complimentary
terms. Good time is made, the road bed is
smooth and solid, the equipments elegant and
train-men polite and accommodating; and one
! point worthy Of notice is that ample time is
| given for meals at time when they are most
relished by traveller The development of the
transcontinental lines is truly wonderful. On
the 18th of May, 1869, the first railroad across
the continent was completed by the driving
Of the last spike of the Union and
Central Pacifics, at Ogden, Utah, 1000
there are now three distinct and independent
railroad lines the Pacific coast, while perfect
network Of steel and iron threads the inter-area
between the Rocky mountains and the Missis-
tsippi river. When the union of the eastern and
western shores of Nation was thus first
fcemented by railroad communication, and the
laurel-wood tie was laid with its ends bound
with silver bands, and gold, silver and iron
spikes driven into it with religious ceremonies
(only fifteen years ago., there were less than
A, 900 miles of railway in the whole United
States To-day there are over 100, 600 miles, or
nearly three times as many, and fully as strik-
ing is the fact that roads built by private CAPT
tai, was the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe,
the Atlantic &c Pacific and the Southern Pacific,
} are the best constructed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

roads east than over indianapolis roads We say
certain Chicago roads, as it is quite evident that
not all Chicago lines are cutting rates. This is
indicated by the fact that the percentages of
the business carried by the Fort Wayne, Pan
handle, Grand Trunk, and Baltimore Sc Ohio
last week amounted to only about 80 per cent,
while the three Vanderbilt lines, and the Chica
go & Alton (Erie), amounted to about 20 per
cent Without cutting the rates. it is evident,
the last-named roads would not have gained
such an advantage over the other roads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

Henry j. Haskins has filed suit for divorce
from Elizabeth Haskins, alleging adultery on
the part of defendant.
Matte j. Prince asks to be divorced from
John T. Prince, on the grounds of failure to pro-
vide and abandonment Plaintiff also asks to
be permitted to resume her maiden name of
Davis.
Mary J. Wolf has filed suit against Rudolph
Thiecke on notes to foreclose chattel mortgage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

week, by one of the Madison Square companies,
which includes Mr.. r. B. Mantel, Miss Nell
wood, Miss Burroughs and other well-known pro
fessionals The advance sale will begin this
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

WE notice that Tom, Dick and Harry are
now appearing with their grandfathers recipes
advertising, but the people know the value Of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and will take no other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

Hon. Alexander @. Ayres, Judge.
George Wishinger VS.. Mary z. Black ct al
Dismissed.
The court has made up trial calendar for the
next two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending ~ o'clock P. NJ, Nov. 10, 1884, as fur
nshed by Elliott s. Butler abstracters of titles, room
No. 8, Atna Building:
Lewis G. Akin receiver to Henry DaIe,
lot in William Dorey's subdivision of
lots 72 and IS in E. T. Fletcher subdi-
vision of part of E. 7. g. S. K. Fletcher's
addition to indianapolis. --- S413.SO
William W. Baker and wife to Thomas P.
Mills and wife, lot l N Burton & Camp
bells Park Place addition to the city of
indianapolis 100000
Ellen Dutton to William Schulthes part
of lots ID and AS in Deloss Roots sub
division, in indianapolis. 1850 90
Conveyances, 3; consideration. SO, 263 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

$3,263.8O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

New Suits Begun,

Conveyances, 3; consideration. ...-....
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

The Zoo had large audience last night the
drawing attraction doubtless being Mr.. Sid G.
France, in his sensational play 'rhe James
Brothers," which was received with bowling en-
thusiasm. There was, besides, an entertaining
olio
The dramatized version of Hugh Conway's
popular novel Called Back" will be the attrac-
ton of the Grand IL last three nights Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS FOR BLAINE.

ANNApoLrs, Md, April 22.--Thc Republican
County Convention met here to-day The total tor the
Blaine ticket =, and for the Arthur ticket H. lhe
Blaine men allowed the Arthur to have one drI"g y"
to ttrI uf tho ions, state and U frct. Et-g.I
lions were passed TO oring Blaine Hud Lirru.r.
ELKTov Npnl 22-Ile Cecil County Republican Con
vcution met TO-DAY. William NarbWtor, ir., Ken
nard Nrr.l T.oua7 B Iol~s, jr, and George Cir-te
wol, elected CrI.ga,s 70 he District Convention Oy
yo e. of ~ to TO- Ine delegates elected Ia the STAT" Con-
yput.on are Henry MctHllpugL H. II. Harris. john h.
Bond pul William f. Bradford! blUu" rc-'l tpu' were
adopted uud 0ccsatcs Instructed 10 Wihrr his cause
HAGLB-IovN, Apul 22.-.Hc Washington County Re
p5can Convention met to-day and cccled DELEGATES to
the D .tf,; IN! STATE Conycat ofs. T. solutions "'ir
passed !-.pi.- Blaine Tor President. ana tAe delegate
were Instructed TO usc al LOLOraOr means 70 -rrdIe h'
nomination.
OAELAND, April 22-GarFcu Countys Republican Con
ven ou met to-day and elected DELEGATES 20 tie District
aal STATE Convention The delegates we're Instructed iJg
Blaine.
EufMoHt ANN 2o-Dispotchcs 70 he Aut-is''
from Republican conventions held IN somrr.ct Ta.ho
and WicoIuico colnt.e- state that delegates 20 the
District .Ad eid" Conventions "eIe Estiuc cd FOL Blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23
EARTHQUAKE IN ENGLAND.
BuILDNos SHATTERED AND DESTROYED.
rFopu DIsHAYrD By TIE UNUSUAL NOISES


wHfRE rHE suC,K WAS FELT.
IoVuoN, April % An earthquake shock of con-
siderable force was felt in the eastern counties OF
England az $3.50 o'clock this momng. LocaitiesIn
Es-cS and suffolk were the scene, of greatest DIS
turban,c At Ipswich the capital ct Suffolk
Comfy. the shock was 20 severe that the walls OF
the houses wero rerceptlbly shaken, plates wore
ratified and bells rung. he people were thrown
into sach a state ofcou,t,ruaton that business was
for the time suspended. \ mansion was shattered
aud the railway depot was destroyed Tn" dura-
ton of the shock Is estimated at three seconds.
DAMAGE Is C0LCHEsTrP.
The shock was most serious at Colchester. in
T..cx. The concus7iou lasted half Il minute. The
first symptom was q d.cp r.Abl.ng sound
This Was speedily foiio"ed by quaNlne and Sh1N-
uI of all th. hui'lin-s. HE church bells sounded
~ though swacd 10y unseen hands. Inc tan
chimney stacks Of the factories crashed I'm ruins TO
The earth, aud other lofty structure. were de-
-tiolcl. Tie spire OF one oi thc largest churches
I'm the citv-l5O feet i'm heieht-ien with am av'ul
crash to ,.e Ground IN one out of tine city q fire
va. caused by tie shock. The damage is c,.i-
mated at 10000. In the private
houses tle greatest confusion prevailed. ta5es
wc,o overturned and ch-ir' foIl upon tho
Gaou The china and gia sware in cup
board and S.dcboagd5 ratified togo her and were
c;.ialty shattered ,A,.a F.e,uo ani other
ornaments upoat.e ,ai- U.la ..o. ..I .r.u their
fl..raur and fell t1 lac G.or IIep.a a... "ore
te..0r--uiokou. Men. women and ,a....aa rushed
-'uI-sug into tae Streets iu soue streets .llhc
lls been forbidden for ,.c pr.@ut. a- the bindings
larc been so badly shatp.l lhat they ar- cone
.....,I Ga...Iou, ,o I.,Ju .iub. Ih. ,i.s Walls
of rousa. ncar Co'.r..'o FER were shaken oHt
Iu. -u..s iE pNuH PLACES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23
FAr4l.Y SHor BT ms BRorpEF-W-L4W
IGr TELEGRAPH 10 III ImBuNt.l

BNTnroRE. Aprii pa fatal shooting aiiloy
occurred 'ate ycsteriay afternoon between Jo-nut "'-
and Ch.il. Brown, brothcrs-u-.aV, near Cooke! F.i'
Maryland. Eo.A meu were employed Jt uc ..'l"
Iron Iu5..,c. and have been bad terms iol long
period Yesterday morning wlc 'iii ""- iidns To 'h'
furnace. hc I..t Brown, ~lo had bee" drinking. The
l.;tcc dared ti TO d.siLouut ana h-ht h!H. Tbs '
declined tJ lo. and drove Brown t.rr,HIou I.et 20
Gtl thn rtu going vi Of is mlrf. Nof sat. fled De-
liI 40 waf foi .. and upon The l1t'T- return op'
ntc GI.l, I.I.u.ug nom his h"i-r and dtJWluE A q
revolver f.,ad - opponent. Brown fired four shots $40
al before D trcu, but ih" att'i waited ana hlh-
COCA uIu bred iu cH succession uoth balls hiIhlAs
BIJw4. 1873 wounds were pronounced ldiuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23
,xfcd Bnt it isa question the convention viii

pcstcd But it is n question the con''h'oh VIII
decide - ,.,o,,o,.. a.. .
The iudecision in regard 70 the four delega'r,-a.
large has thrown other questions ny" l,t wa,
ground No decision has been reached on 'h' ','o
icct az nominating tine Judges Presidential EIeI-
tors. and the choice of new state Comm Tee. ),
Is mobIble that the convention VIII tlA' sue"
nci on "a. ,Ni make the calling of another ''i''h-
tiun unnecessary ......;o,,
The platform will approve the administration
of President Arthur, declare IN iaN"i 81 ."
pro, ctIye talii and against tine COntnUed coma ~
of the SILVER dollar II will also bc Uutspohcn Iui
Civll Service reform. and will approve the W"'h ~ W
the Legislature III reforming the momc'fd B''
erumcut OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23
A FRIICUI TRAN WRECKED.
nv TELEGRAPH I'd THE T.frrND.I

SCurNECrADY, April 22.-tire ears and the
locomotive OF a New-YorS Central freight tain were
thrown Into the Ire Canal Tonight BY ia misplaced
switch. The ralumeu esoap oy jumping. blaheindn
was injured The cars were piled upon tho locomotive
comrele y demo.sn.ug 1t. The coa., from the engine
furnace set fire 10 the ruus The w1is'ovave on tne
engine WIS thrown omen and held AID lts cOnfluu0hs
.ouud elarmed tAo c,y. one vi he cars was oa iri
with trp apple- AL were u,L Ine loss rGorri- T4U'-
600 gaug ot boys sted on the dC.ed apples ana
several Uf them art CrlJCd.y III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23
1 rnLL1DLLlHlA .yArlE NoLD

PuIAuurur>. April 22.-l-aac y. Hendor-
go. former l...Ac. OF The Ne iori -.D, i.s, ""'
succeed "a Do completing negotiations ioi thr ps ah'se
from the WcHcnlc Brothers Of I's Aorm A"'r'0o',
which enjoy tl.c distinction OF beng he oldest day
journal published 40 America Nj. HcIdcr-ou hufs ir
paper iur law, Watson Il. ~pefr} vino s now
ldiioI tA,ii gal owner If me bd".ng'r" II '""tg
Nod, and NO H %, the i.ditOt Of Iht @0'h A''tftt
uHGtr iAc new ILLae eemtui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23
AN ACTION AGAINST JOHN B. COUGH.
Try TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE

Norwich, Apul 22.--Somc weeks ago John
3 Gou-h disappoiuteJa large aIl'cn here Inc nlEht
before he lec,uled il syracuse ouy 'Aty miles away ot
claimed he could not Icacn here. TAe lecture was gotten
m for the benefit of church aud 40 enough tches had
been sold 20 insure pront OF $500 The comnitee wrote
M Cough asking hn to seie. Io declined to do SO aHo
a,tiJu w,- br.n tg tus him 1hi, morning an answer
vs. Med by Scott Sherwood Mr. Gou5IS attorney. IAe
answer s-ts u general deI and ask foI COY Of the
ag.pu