davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29
Aliens

nbE.. Aliens
 PRIVATE DISPENsARY, go Ia Kearney Street. sau Francisco. Gel. ESTABLISHED FcR THE SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEDY CURE OF CHRONIC. NERVOUS AND
 SPECIAL DISEASES
 THE EXPERT SPECIALIST, HR ALLEN As IS WEI l. KNOWN. IS A REcu- Liar graduated PhysIcian educated at Bow don College and UnIyersily of Michigan. He has devoted lifetime to and Is acknowledged 10 be- he most expert Surgeon in his specially on the Pacific Coast
 Yong 1Aen
 And Middle Aged Men, who are suffering rom the effects oi Youthful Indiscretions or Excsss in maturer years, nervous and Physi- Cal Debility. Impotence, Lost Manhood, con- fusion of ideas, dGll eyes, aversion to society, despondency, pimples on ihe face, loss Of en- ergy and memory frequency Of urinsIlng, etc. Remember, that by a combination of Negeta- ble Remedies Of great curative power, the Doct ! bas sJ arranged his treatment that it MIl not only all0rd immediate relief bnt per naIent cure
 Hol6itai ExpsleHr,
 Having been surgeon ln charge oftwo lead T. [ hosl litsls) enables me 10 treat all private troubles win excellent results. l wish it dis tlnclly understood that do n claim to per form impossibilnie,, or to have miraculous or supernatural power. claim only 10 be . sKILLfULsnd SUCCESSFUL nysician and Sur geon, thoroughly informed Ia my speciality
 Disease5 of Jklx.
 All applying 10 me will receive my HONEST opinion O; their cOmplliniS-no experiment. Ing l wIli guarantee POslfivg CURE in ev- eD case undertake. or iorfsiI SI ,Ooo. Con. ,ultluon m oHce or 3y letter, FREE and sirct- y pryatc. Charges moderate. Thorough examination. including chemical and micro- scOpicdl analysis ol urine and adyIce, s. co. Oiace nous, 2 to , daily, 0 To 5 evenings; sundays, 9 io I2 nly. Gall or address
 DP. ALLEN,
 s6H hfarR.y SJesf, San Frand5eO, Cal r. S.-I ha,ea Vegetable Compound, the Tes-l; oi many JcaTs oi special practice and hard stuuy winch urder ny special adyics HAS NEVER FAILED OF sUctLss m the cure of Lost Manhood. PrJs;atcrhea, 3Is
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29

Among few good blanks in the Republican national platform was one providing that federal appointments in Arizona should in future be made from the ranks of actual bona fde resi- dents, or in other words the taibe of carpet baggers who in the past like the locust fattened off our substance, and departed leaving us nothing but in most cases an unsavory reputation, should be relegated to obsecurity, To the efforts of Mir. A. H. Stebbins, who was delegate to the convention, IS due the introduction of the plank mentioned. l: is a righteous ont and should be found place also in the democratic platform, upon the principal that some good may come out of Nazarerh, 1t IS to hoped that the democracy of this territory wi :, call the attention of the powers tha, are to be for the next four years to it. and ask that it be adopted as the rule governing appointments in Arizona in future.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29
The reason so many cannot
pISPE ,SARY,

l,e cured cf weakness ana the aboye diseases, i~ owing to @ cJmpiicaliuned, called Prosta- ;oirhea which requires peculiar treatment. Iiebig in ig)rat5r 50. 2 IS positive cure fer Pro,jatauhea. Price oi either lnsisora- tor. Se ger b nle; six .or 5Io. Sent to aay address on receipt oi Ii.c,. or ( . D. Re ,p8.>ib.e person, pay hen ccred. SIrcte,t scc,ccy maintained. l-Iienls cured ai home.
 icD.g's diSrca-ary rans au elegant drns -,arc ia the baiid.n.. Con,a,tauon, perscu- aiiy CT Dy letter. free.
 Ordinary Ca>cs-A Any reccn: case of spec ial pri,a disel,-, c3r-'. i1r SIo. Keme- d.cs sulicien, l0 cure ii, be promp;ly sent. nh iull directions and ..iyi.,. on rccript of 5Io. All i..ck4ses .re s--Lr.,y covered iEora observation.
 vigrator sample free.
 Call or address Hs li=h- & Co.,. 4oo Geary street rnyae entrance, <o5 Mason street, San flsncsco.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29

A Boston editor has run off with an heiress. He IS probably insane.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29
Another ta,e Robbery.

The north bt und stIge on the Vul- ture route was stopped and robbed at Cave Creek, few mics this sd. O Calderwood's station, at 6: 50 Monday mi Int. The order to halt and deliver the mallsacks and Wells, Fargo & Co.'S treasure box was given by a single in- dvidual, and in the darkness the dri yer was unable to discern any horse, if indeed the highwayman was mount ed, They riaed mail sacks and bro. ken treasure box were brought in thi, morning, by a gentleman who wa: enCamped at the station. In a talk with A, L. Meyer, Wells, Fargo & Co.'S agent, and postmaster Mowry we learn that the highwayman made the usual water-haul. Officers are now in pursuit, and if he should be captur ed the punishment meted out will in all probabilities be sufficient to place the robber beyond the power of do- ing harm for some time to come. However, 1t is evident that the life sentence of Oscar White and Frank Howe, his immediate predecessors or the road, has no terrors for him. Pnrnix Gazette.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29

At the Cleveland and Hendricks ratification meeting in New York city ex-Senator Gordan of Georgia, said: "For the first time in a quarter of q century he could greet his hearers as his fellow countrymen. For the first time since the hostile guns of the North and the South ceased to thun- der l feel that l am your equal in our common country. l can stand before you tonight and salute your nag as my own. The same blood courses thro' your veins as mine. We love liberty; we love good government; and by the God of the fathers, we intend to stand with you in the future for it, To you this triumph Is new North, to the South it IS a resurrection.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29
The Great English
 REMEDY.

Is a never failino cure for Nervous be biiity, Exhausted V taluy, Seminal Weak hess. Spemalorrhocs Los; Manhood, lnpo .,cncy. Paralysis, ano "a d all the terrible e. .fects of self abuse youthful f lie, nI ex
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29

Col Bean, in his Clifton speech, remarked that if Cleveland was elect ed President, a ten mule team could not pull him out of the Territory if he was elected. We infer from the Col onel's remark that he meant in case of Cleveland's election 10 ride to Wash ington il Pullman palace car where. as If Blaine was elected he would tra, vel by mule team. The Colonel is a cunning old fellow, and ir order to keep up t.e enthu iasn of his Repub, lican partIzaus he simply runs little bluff on them.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29
Protection.

No such protective against chills and fever and other diseases of malarial type exist as Hostetter's Stomach Btters. It relieves con stipation. liver disoiderS, rheumatism, kidney and bladder ailments with certainty and promptitude. A change, as gratityin as Il is complete. soon takes place in the appear ance, as we'll as Tn the sensation, of the wan and haggard invalid who uses this standard promoter of health and strength.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen erally.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29

Daniel Gllderoieeve, age SC years, was assisted to the head of the line at the 5th district of the 2oth Ward, Brooklyn N. Y., on election day His son handed him set of Republi, can tickets, and as the old man trem. bling examined them the people ap plauded. He made couple of steps toward toward the box, staggered and fell to the ground-dead.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29

An exchange observes: "No won der the Republican party is corrupt; It has been in power for the last de- cade. Decayed matter always pro- duces corruption'"
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29

Butler takes Respondent view o' his present cheerless surroundings. He says the democratic party is ir lower, not merely for four years, but for many years. In this event, Ben i. destined 10 shiver around on the out side for the balance of his lifetime He tried to distroy the patty and fail ed, and it now has no use for him. ever a politician was left without |; future as consequence of his owI misdeeds, it is Ben Butler.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29
ssu -rGhAE

Rodger ClawsoL, mormon, has been convicted of polygamy at Salt Lake City, and sentenced to four years imprisonment in the penitentiary and to pay fine of $500 This is the first convection that has taken place.
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29

Major Hackney, the veteran editor of the Globe Silver Belt, will hereafter be assisted by Joseph H. Hamill.
 The Major is now three score and ten
The Arizona champion., 1884-11-29


 css>es Tn mature yc car, suIh ss loss of memo r Lasstude. Nocturnal Emissions, evasion to society, dimness of vision, noises ir th, head, the vital fund pl,>iagU observed in n uri e, and many other diseases that lead |, insanity and death.
 Dr. Mintic, who iS arceular graduated phy sclan will agree 10 forfeli Five Hundred Dol lars for case Of this kind the Vt.l keotOrl i've under his special advice and treatment will not cure. or for anythlng impure or inju riouS found in Il. Dr. Mintie treats all pri- vate diseases successfully without mercury Consultation free. A thorough examinatiol and advice. incuding an analysis ol the urine $. Price Of Vital Restorative SI So bottle or four times the qdaniIty. S5; sent 10 an: addres, upon receipt of price. CT C. Q. b secure from observation, and m p'iva e nam. fl desired, by A. E. MlNltE, M. D.. No. II Nearney alrect. san Francisco. Caiiforui5.
 SAMPIE BOIILE FREE WA! be sent {. any one applying by leu-r, slati sym toms sex and age. Strict secrecy In regard u bu,. ness Transactions.
 Dr. MiDtie's Kidney Remedy Nephe,icir cnres ali kinds o, Kr!aey Jnd BiadHcr Con. i.lain;s, Gonorrhoea, Gieet .cncorrhea. Fo' saie by Gll druggists, ;, bottle, SIX bottle, Tor $.
 Dr. Mintie's Dandelon Pills are the be- sDd cheapest Dsspeps,a and !3i!hous cure E tne market. Tor sile by ali druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06

called and took part of her deposition. A tragic
scene. ensued lawyer asked the sick woman
If she had written some letters to certain Cath
Ole prelate She admitted that she had. Were
the statements in these letters correctYn asked
the lawyer. With her native quick wit the poor
woman grasped the Importance of that question.
she knew that the letters bearing on her stormy
interviews with her father in regard to her
religion were in the lawyers hands, and that her
admission of the truth Of all the statements in
those letters would practically be great victory
father, who sat pale and angry in the sick room
She had daughters regard for her father
and hoped for compromise of the
suits There was a painful silence in the
room. She finally refused to answer the
question and the lawyer said that the notary
must compel her to do so or go to court and ask
for ain order for her to answer the question and
show the cause why she should not be punished
for contempt Then Mr. Cowles taking the
lawyers words to be threat of imprsoning his
sick daughter, angrily sprang up, denounced the
lawyer and shook his fist III the lattefs face.
The physician who had sat with his hand on the
lady's fiuttering pulse warned the lawyer that
the excitement would kill her and the lawyer
departed The court refused to compel the sick
woman to answer, and at the end of year the
sick woman died in Florence, leaving unanswered
the question. 1t was finally agreed that if the
Bishop would retractcertain expressions in his
communication, charging Mr.. Cowles with
brutality toward his daughter. the suit would be
withdrawn, as Mrs. Cowles-Pomeroy being dead
the afflicted father did not desire a legal fight
over her grave. The Bishop expressed willing
ness to retract the expression specified, and the
case was withdrawn with stipulation that each
htlgant shall pay his own costs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
THE SOUTH FOR PROTECTION.
An indianapolis Gentlemans Report Of
What He Heard in the South.

Mr.. Edward H Dean, of the firm of Dean
Brothers, foundrymen, has just returned from
an extensive business trip through the Southern
States. In answer to political inquiry of the
Journal reporter he said: Il didn't 60 South to
talk politics but to sell goods. 1 never opened
the subject of politics, but when asked my
opinions was free to give them | was treated
handsomely everywhere, A majority of the
leading business men are exconfederates,
noble, generous fellows, and exceedingly toler-
ant of opposing political views. The growth in
manufactures is wonderful, and the sentiment in
favor of protective tariff is strong and decided
met a gentleman who is putting up number
of cotton mills. He has always voted the DEM
ocratic ticket but is now anxious for the success
of Blaine, as he fears unwholesome effects to his
business, and to manufacturing interests in the
South generally should the Democratic party
get into power
II heard much talk about the reduction of the
tariff on sugar, the suggestion of which carries
dismay to sugar planters and manufacturers.
At Franklin, Tenn, is sorghum mill with three
branches in the country. The reduction of the
tariff on sugar is blow at that industry also,
was asked many times if we up North we're
not going to elect Blaine, the question being &C
companied with the hope that we would
do so. we expect better times after Blaine is
elected was said not by one but by quite mum
Der of manufacturers with whom | talked One
gentleman told me he was putting his money in
cotton mill and desired Blaine elected, as he
wanted his business protected. Those gentlemen
understand as well as any one can understand
the disastrous effect that even two years of
free trade would bring upon their infant
industries. They know that England
is now idle that trade is dull, but that
in two years she could throw into this country
such quantities of her goods that we could not re
cover III ten years from the paralyzing effect it
would give to our manufacturers.
'@The Republican party might with profit send
speakers into several States in the South to talk
tariff, only tariff they would need no other
theme. The cutlery raised against Cleveland
here. on account of his vagrant amours will,
think create fully as great an outcry in the
South. The virtue Of their women is sacred
and paramount to all things with men of the
South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
.PE7FIS. BASSE7 & co.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

A telephone has been placed in the Light In
fantry camp The number is 1914.
There will be an entertainment and festival at
the Seventh Presbyterian Church this evening.
The Republicans of the Twelfth ward meet
this evening at the engine-house, to organize a
club.
The ladies' Of The California street NJ E.
Church will give a lawn social this evening at
No. 269 North California street
William n Washington has filed suit for
divorce from Fannie Washington, Alice Able
from William H Able and George w. Sherman
vs.. Annis Il Sherman.
Lucretia Hobart has been appointed admins
tratrix Of the estate of Horace Hobart, bonds
So 600; and Daniel Martin has been appointed
administrators Of the estate of John G. Christian,
bonds 800
Marriage licences we're issued yesterday to
Milo III Griffith and Emma Reasener, Everett j.
Campbell and Elizabeth A. Mcdonald, John w.
Emfich and Rosa Lndor, Levi B. Bowers and
Anna Christian.
The Indianapolis German Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company, organized upon the assessment
plan, was incorporated under the State laws
yesterday. The charter members are Herman
Eieboldt, Gustav G. Stark, Val Schlotzhauer,
Charles Aldag and J. G. Hirschman
The Blaine and Logan Escort Guards Com
pany A. seventy five strong, were out on drill last
evening The officers Of the company are: T.. j.
Amber, captain: A. o. Marrow, first lieutenant;
b. Burgess, second lieutenant H. A. Fox,
orderly They meet for drill on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings of each week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison w. h Melrath. Yankton, D. T.; F.
A. Coffman Anderson; F. B. Lewis, Crawfords
vile; h. H. Fisher, st. Louis; John Morris, Ft.
Wayne; Louis Morris, u S. A.; B. E. Pike, New
York; J. A. Chambers Pittsburg; e. H Brad
ford, Chicago; W. S Lingle and wife, Lafay-
cite; J. M. Bingham, Washington, D. c.; Will
NJ Webster, Milwaukee; A. F. Tidlow, Polo. Ill.
Bates House: Thomas Hanna, VIM Groose,
Greencastle; Jno. @. Robinson Spencer; Jap G.
Cloud, Cincinnati, O.; Geo. Kelley New York;
Perry Griffin, Chicago; Frank Burner, Muncie;
William B. Runk, New York; Thos.
Wishart, Chicago; w, H. Gibbs, Akron;
Geo Quigley, St Louis H v, Plumb, larry,
vile; II. L. Chapman, jackson; ]. w. Cross, De-
troit; VIM. 81. butcher New York; w. A.
Nudge, Boston; G. A Lloyd, Chicago; G. S..
Miller, st. Louis
Grand Hotel: W. NJ Cochran, Oakland City;
William Swint, Boonville; A r. Chairman and
wife, Terre Haute j. NJ. Stephenson Elizabeth
town; George Tuthill, L. L. Hopkins, Columbus;
W. II. Floyd and wife, Terre Haute E E.
Schell, Miss r. Heller, Jeffersonvile; NJ. S.
Blish Seymour; w. FL Fleece, North Salem;
Oliver NJ Matson, Greencastle; W. E Peters,
New Albany; J. E. Stephens, Greencastle; E.
Marsh, Greenfield; S. A. Barnett, DanYille; A.
Keyes, Xenia; w. E. Cole, Montgomery, Ala.
w. NJ. johnson, Toledo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
Amusenents.

Another fine audience greeted the Two Or
phans" at the Grand last night. Edward Arnott
was in fine form, and as a typical Jacques and
as the Chevalier was especially good. Mrs.
Walker, as La Frochard, had recovered from the
indisposition of the previous evening
and rendered her part with an effectiveness
difficult to improve on. The Picard Of Irwin
Walker was excellent, and the entire piece was
presented in better form and to Che evident
satisfaction of the audience, The same play
will be presented in matinee this afternoon and
tonight The popularprices insure al full house
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
DRUBBING TIE TOLEDOs.
The Indianapolis Club Defeats the Visitors by
a 0ne-Sided Score.

With McKeon in the box, the Indianapolis
club administered an overwhelming defeat to the
Toledos for whom O'Day and Mcclure did the
battery work. The fact that the reorganized
Hoosier club is not so easy pickup for its
competitors in the association race has been
pretty conclusively proven by the last three or
four games played. McKeon was, as usual ex-
ceedingly effective, sending no one to first on
balls and allowing but three safe hits to be made
off his delivery, In fact, Larry may be said to
have carried off the honors all around
making four hits two of them
doubles, and three runs Morrison dis
tinguished himself by hard and opportune
battingand Peltz had four fine put outs in left
field Until the ninth inning the home club
played practically faultless game, their errors
pro6ting the visitors nothing, In the ninth
errors by Peltz, Kerins and Collins and base
hit by Welsh yielded them their only runs The
home club earned three runs by the hard hitting
of Collins Kerins McKeon and Morrison, and
sacrifice by Peltz, and three more were earned in
the ninth by hits by Kerins. McKeon, Morrison
and Keenan,.
Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
SENSATIONAL SUITS.
Editor Cowles and Bishop Gilmour Arrange
Theit Legal Differences.

Theik Legal Differences.
Cleveland Special to Post Dispatch
oragat;n, AZ ooTl ara - he ea+tiaS LES az
w;t6drawaI az the SHIFTS Of Edwin Go1vIas If tbe
clavalard Taader oea;rst tho Ponn, p D, s.so
Edwin Goyulas againsf P;cbarS G;i,na,,r enJ
Edwin Cowles against Richard G;lmonr and
Monia,, T.Ilo of fba Ca+bn1;o TI;1ra,..;t frt
;ndv3a1 Toodastiv das;aoatad - Piabss.d ~,
,,,o1,, 10 +ba ST1etIl;c L;sbo - a. d;oao,o &c
GIaualand Scatcb,o f s.aat =
fnroo 81 n+a1lan+ Tba s;+s 800 = $500; y =;
~, + :, b;+n AN an eplso!o -
fo1lors ro,Ies 5;+or ~ AN osGLy = es
fo oor fo,,i,b+ tha CtboJ;as :; .io
III; ,,a ;+6 ,,ob i.aoa.sa = 4l4 ~ i hs =
aIla1 8 s.oln -, s,.Iiot ~ ~ ia es go
iIyy of cb;ldran ;nl,d;nS a. aoaor,,r,i;adaa
daughter named Helen who went abrdad and
fall i; 1a ,,;th - 800, Iara,,ah.,,o &C. emu
crossad IN Iova Soma sa +at ha fatha, 49,
IA M ,na+oh -, IL doao,S - - ~
Frencbmar was a GatboI;c r. i a,so stat ia
that FEELING that her father had tbyyartaS bo
bo-,os 80 S; 4;14 =. " 80 a. oeu poA
a4gSay sho,id q, Sdn enaS ner
NJ b - I've I.aa5 ~ 9 GO a ~
a,r,a1, a,,d 10 ,,.o,,;dd 49, hIs ~ J
inc, = most ;d,,l,ant f4ha as,.aa;aiI1 - ~;
L s 1850 i;Id oSposaay - Inls,
E,,ro,,a ~ sla fn,od aogage
M;trlia1 ~ Nv. 5a,,lIta 60 ~ -
~ ~ n t1 e W
vor sba iaar,ad froT -, az, t ier
the Mitehells vara ca4bol;cs sc
was 1lafI1rallv an,hor,acsad hy4 NJ,
Mitchell said III ~ ne d;s,a;ss ~, ,;as4 r.
her surprise Miss CoSes ,aysrted ~
4 IN sp;rit &c ;,n,,; I'D NJ Hf;taIom ey,i ~
referred her On t5ei srr1aI 81 Roroa ~ ,iS
R;sbon If ATnadaie She af ioet1 ~ Sne
das;ra - hacoroe a. eApresseu
Whav her fstbs,s omnost;o anu - tb uhnery
Harmed the R;shon ras iootb - mss
+h nbreh mil Sba shorS No. - ner MUG
i'm, ~ eect -, t 'otta mau Yeas
broo1ed No 5aleu b,f in;,aS tha ~ tl1; rSSe sne
She Ala not boyvaya' bacor .no TSS,loiS Sntac.
Add her secret 10 l.5v fr;o,d - cS .no eol
o,,d of conrsa - ,eaebaJ M Gn..as re;
-as tar,;bla a,d b ~ 49,, S"s. A1s anger
bere b,s dsneh,a a., Tp ~
sau That ~; IN b;s andeoToy - n9 Oasnones
~ 10 Iaaya tba oh,,neh 1I w. nis uaugn-
s Sgs that Helen 04 for sSort n Az ire was so
ss,rI,,,s, S,;th ~, Sle sougnt an
az, ~ b,,,+a erso,,ol no Was loS
af,,sed q ha, lss GoWies
,at Neu Iarsa,, 1,a'st,a'Is ~ l9ngcu sne
I sa;d 20 nalneu Iomeroy,
of her arraee 10 h; scs;vaS + pas On sne gay
his father had died after s;nber|;n, h;, Ma MAJ
Touas- Pomarou rat,,r,aS hn.,ae I'LL Mrs.
her marriage and was ~ - y,ei.s a,ter
the sabbath to some town ont Of tbe etv 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
Hold 90 and Rohhed

A man giving the name Of O'Eeil, claiming to
be from Vincennes, was robbed on South Illinois
street, while intoxicated, yesterday morning, of
. silver watch and $1s in cash. Butch Nc
Donald and Charles Powell were found with the
watch and chain west of the river and were ar
rested on charge of grand larceny There
were three implicated in the robbery, but tho
man who Is supposed to have got the money
could not be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
Tba Free Kfnderearten Excursion.

The arrangements for the L, B. & W. excur-
sion, for the benefit Of the South-side Free Kin
dergarten, to Bloomingdale Glens are completed.
The camping party viii leave the Union Depot
on Thursday and Friday mornings respectively.
Among the attractions of the week viii be a
game of base ball between the Western Unions,
Of this city, and Charlottesville club, a concert
by the Whom band, hunting fishing. boating,
bathing, target practice, etc. Views Of the Glens
are on exhibition at the When, at Schraders
and at Cathcart & Cleland's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. Will T. Walker of scottsburg is at the
Grand Hotel
Hon Geo. A. Adams, of Martinsvills, is at
the Bates House.
DR.. L. W Munhall arrived at home at II
o'clock last night.
E. S. Hayes and Albert Waldo, of Mt. Vernon
are at the Bates House.
Rev. Dr. Marine and Capt E. F. Ritter left
yesterday for the Battle ground camp meeting.
To day is temperance day, and addresses win be
made by both gentlemen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-06
The Logansport Asylum.

Dr. j. G. Rogers the superintendent Of con-
struction of the Logansport Insane Hospital re-
ports that the work is progressing rapidly. The
excavations for the three buildings have been
completed, and the building material, including
100000 brick is now on the ground An esti-
mate Of 81, 900 for work was allowed yesterday,
making the total amount paid out to date, $780,
OOO A meeting Of the commission viii be held
today