davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-03

EtitabOu, 2. Sau.-R6ntg Quts er1H.
nste heute bic @Ortes. Su ietuer Ebronre6e
5TII5nts sr bte frsuuOi9aftlt6en Be,tebuns
gen BOrtu8aI'8 3u ben iibrtgeH Iatteu uub
ben abidluB bes 9anbelspertrags nit Spa
MEN, @r eriudte bte Sammeru, bic Trageu
in S'3ug auf SerfaiiuugsreptftOu Ii. Da6l
tsfOlmsn tn @rpdguug 3u 3is5GH. 3um
Sg!nne 6uBerts Der 60atg Die 5offauug,
oaB 6te ftHau3teQe BOblfabrt oe8 2aao98
eIne SermtHoerung Der Steusrlaft erm5JIt
den ipgrOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-03
Nen q yorker RaAridten.

Rep.gort, 2. Sanuar.- Ser %. .idbrtas
Geo. Sulion, Sert6ufer In ben 9ieuiteH ets
uer Strma, tpelfe NIT Sarbteruorr6tbeu
banbeIt, bsgtng p6brsn6 Der oeraauaeneu
Naht in letner gSohuung Oil Der s., Stra6e
SelbfmOr6, tnSem er fth ote Sebte oIr9.
I6nitt.
Tie Bolt3et In Der Guiidt, bas 2eou
&roIIon, Der ebemaltge @lert Der SuneIterp
S!rma 9elbimttb & Stuhn, neIGer NIT Su,
tpeIeu i'm Wsrtbe BON $25, 900 peri&naub,
fdb mad Gan Sran3isco begeben bat. Setn
letter Srief On bte Strma tpuros am Is.
DECEMBER BON &anIas @ttg aus abaeIhtdt.
@roniOn's Rnttsr duBerte oielIeberieuguug,
6ab er bsruubt uub srnlorCet Worben In.
-Sr. y. .. Sabrt bonn uuterIuhuuqs,
&omtte berD Sregon.3rausconttneutaLz&o., ,"
uer0feutltht etR Sdreibsn, Ia uel6em er
oerihteoeue, In etnem beutigen artttsl Der
DgSOrlo" inter bem Sltel DThe Willard
Sink-Hole~ Uer0feItlt9te augabsu tn 4bs
rebe felt. ST iagt inter 4nosrem: ySG
bsnuse bieis @sleggubett ;u Der Grttdrung,
6aB i'd, obglet9 pr. StGaro oaerOtngs Uiels
bebenfIide Ssblgrtffe 6s9tng, mob Rt6ts
sntbsdt baoe, mas etn ungiinfttges 2tht auf
bic gbrItdteit ieinsr Dtottoe BET Der Ssrs
naltung bes inter ietHer 9eituug ftsbeuosn
@tgentbums tperfsn f0Ante."
-Rarp u. BrOipn, cine 42'iGbrige eBttt.
me, tpeld)e Dor etpa ieGS gSo6sn ans t6rer
Wobnung on Der @rouefraBe tn Ssrfep. .&ttp
usridnan6, tuIrbe beute oils 2etde TN &a.
nale gsfunben. gtau uernut5et, oas ite tn
sinem Gufals BON SGuermutb SsIbftmor6
begiug.
= Ssos. RCRabou, etu 8adfsinmaurer,
nurbe'gsffsrn AbsnO bon elmer Srau 8. u.
8sIleau, NIT neIfer sr bic yiadt uerbradte,
In ben Ropf aeidOiieu uuo lsbeusgefdbrIid
pertpuuhet. Die Srau nur0e uerbaftst. Sis
felt Die Sbat In Abrebe, erttdrt te6o6, Wlc.
Raton babe fid fir eiuen Ie0tgen Wauu
uusgsqsbeu uub fie 3u bstratbsu uerfprudsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-03

Was nsUe Sabr fdngt loon nte6er
SUIT on. gDdbreuO 6as b5ie 1888 bic
afenidbett bod psntgfsus etue 8ode In
8ube lteb, ebe ete r@ttp Of SrufieI8" uutsr1
9tng nGO Oag gNemboa- 2Ouie% ab5rannts,
gsbt es beuer idOu an 2. San. los. S4red'
lide Subnfatafropbe tn Canada, Damrs
btud In Widtgan, 9ampfer &nQifion Gui
bGm Ohio, 8srIRfs an RsnidsnIsbsu iber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-03
6GmDrrbptSem.


Auatefts
PILES: " e.: .:::: !: ::: $3.50: :: =:
mOrrtstbeh
,,AnaftFs" " II aIsnAbgttsEen Al babsn iplrb au8
na4 Gmpiane egs RreieS, &l bro 5Ga5tsG, Epaenird
Ni8ei1net Brnben grnti8. DsaR ahrsjHre INMATES
Ges"6epcts Scr BA1@s &epsWprts @itp,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-03
osmetiiaeu IlittcIn Oor}n3tsBsn,

Usrbeu burd 8enutuug BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-03
Die Eraatstc I'm Bannpuer.
0Hianinsntritt Der pOrtusisffiben gOrtes.

,9annooer, 2. Suu.-OberR Gatb5Out
ptTo tortpabreno iaUdder uub letpet al
SalafIofgtett,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-03

Der 8ubm etnss BOlttiisrs tR bur1aus
Ftdt bauernS; 9isiss ftsbt mun an gtatba
MEL gants. Gr tf Der 8stbs nod Con,
greBmttgltsb, @ouosrueur, Spre6er bes Re,
prIisntuntenbuufes uuo General Der Unions.
iIrmee gstpeieu. Sents TT Der Wanu oers
ssfeu, uuO bed Iebt sr nod. @r TT felt
Snbrsn Raridnu zines 9tfrtttss BON RaIs
iuduietts unh bat anger istusm @sBaIts fet.
ueu Dollar @iufommsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-03
Die etutIdbs USmfroIjt5+


BerltH, 2. Sau.-ggte perIoutst rirN
osr 9bsf bes Observation-Disclosures 8ii
reaus tn Der mtlttdrtldleu GbtbsfIrno Ss,
dallerlt1en AemtraIttdt, Captain ,ur SeC
Salqsr, gum ytaafoIger Oes abmtrals Uon
@ols ernaRTt tperbeH.
(aomtrai b. @ols tpur6e Dor eirtasu "a.
gen 3rm 8trettor Der 4Smtrulttdt eru1unt
an Steue oss StCe'NSmtraIs Qtpoutus, msI,
qer Iergntrte. 9sstsrsr foIgts bsm Iomt.
raj Satid TN amte.)
Die SBirrtn I'm gabpten.
Wteu, 2. Sau.-Rau melSet bier. ha6
ote Haterqeuolungeu 3nii6en England uuO
ost &urtet bejugltb Der gbjeuouaa elmer
tInrtil4eH expedition gegen ben ,,faid,ea
fno. ''''''' =
E0n6on, 2. Sau.-gtue 9speIde Der
nPau gtau @n3ette" aus cairo ertlGrt, bic
SrtlI5 n @gppteu gefaIte fdl tnmer beoenfs
uaer. DIE 8tffereu3sR 3ntIdeu beu eQoptfs
lasn uno brtttideu8atBQebern bes Rbeotoeu
peECen ta9llA brobsnOer, uus man firdltet,
taB Ote W&tui,. '''' '''
q afro, 2. San.-Gtue grtrasxu6trsts.
rgurg tuurbe beuts inter bem 8oriiBe bes
S4eoiosn abgebalten, uub Oteiem umiaube
entlpraHgsu BITE geri6te iiber etne in Ius,
lGlt Ie9snoe RabtaetslrtfS. GuglanO 6at
go@ tstne oeftaittus AutrpOrt beliigIidl 6es
SsIertabreus ge8eben, neIdes btufdtlttt Der
SStrrsH I'm Su0au etHgeidIageu perben Iou.
Sm Sale Gr8IauO barauf 6etebt, OaB Ser
SueGn ooUtdnotg aufgegcbeu werheu iou,
70 IN ole 8sit8HattOn Der s8gptiaeu QitRt.
Per pofttO 3u erparter.
NOnooH, 3. Sanuar. - Gin Gorref0ous
otut Der n@atlg RepS" telegrap5trt ans
Satro: D8ie Situation Tn R6artum tn frt.
tttia. @s Uerlautst, baB Otele aruber iid1 nm
lsne Staot periammelu. Die stuaeboreue
Ssooltsruug ntr6 idarf ibermudlt IuO Rte.
mano oarf ftd mad Sonnenunteraaua ami
Der StraBe bItden Iaiieu."
Die Eragtete I'm Barrpprr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-03

9 rtat. Der ..aHpcttrteu grsFs" fur ben. Seu:' en-
GJrrsiSOnbenten."
NuS ser Suubesbauptffabt.
Stane Der NatfenaIiAuIp.

gSaibtugton, 2. Sauuar. - Der
gsfiern erlaifsue Auspets iiber ben StauS
Der RattonaIidul6 ergtebt, oas 9estere TN
YtonGt Sejenber nm $11, 743, 1897 perrin.
CERT tpurbs. Ser SaaruOrratb TN S6as.
ante belief ftG1 auf 1915, 374, 200, bic aus
ffebenbsn@ol6.& erttfitate betruaen $91, ,031, :.
920, StIbsr-&ertifitats $109, 1893, ,611, bic
ausfiebeuOeu 0spoften>&ertifttate $14,56O,
600, bic ausfebeuoeu 3efuu6irungs .SerttF.
tate $31S,1 $50, bic ausftebenben SdasartS.
Eotsu $346, 681, ,016, bas ousfebenbe Sleiu.
gelb $6,989, 428, 8aar ueberIduB am l..
Sauuar 1884 $142, AIS, AS.
Sett bsm 80. Stunt 1888 bat bic S9uLb
nm $50, ,049 ,4S3 abgeRommen.
Solgenbe Summeu pureeu I'm 2aufe 6es
ROnats DECEMBER gesen aupetIuugsn bonn
S6GBanlte ausbs;ablt:
Sur GiptIz unb anSere AueeIegeuz
Beiteu ........................S 4,eI6 $50
Sttr bIs &rieesz z9epartemert.. 2,525 ,7OS
Sir hd- Slptter Separtemeut e. 1,3O7,479
ISir pns Snoauerz zBiireGu........ 350.37S
Sir has 9enipRss s8areau........ 2S,2OS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30

said che was a member of the Know-nothing
lodge at this place at the same time that you
werels
Again viii you assert that our fellow-citizen,
Wallace Jones, supervisor Of the German Re
form Church, swore falsely when he stated that
you We're very enthusiastic member of the
lodge at this placelH
Did Captain Elan Harter swear to falsehood
when he stated that you initiated him into the
order of Knownothingsp
Do you not know that nobody but knave
would attemptto deny the fact that you initiated
Moses Calkins, now resident of New Paris, o.
into the institution of Know -nothings at this
placeg VIII you under your hand and seal
deny it?
Do you not remember having a heated dis
cussion at this place, several years ago with
General James G. Blunt, an ardent Abohtionist
at which time you told him that the d--n
Abolitionists broke up the Know nothing organ
ization.p ". P. Espy, perfectly reliable citi-
zen Of this place, said he heard you make this
remark. Does he lie2
The following gentlemen Of this place also
assert that they were members of the Know
nothing organization at this place, and know
you to have been member of the same; Daniel
Regal, Daniel Miller, Howard Lawrence, w. P.
Espy and John Biilman. Captain William
Brown. of Washington, d. C., was the secretary
of the lodge. Are all these men perfdious liars
and calumniators2 g. B. NoRTHRoP
NEW MADISON, o., Sept 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
Minor Notes.

Mr.. Jacob Titus, leading citizen Of Walker town
years.
Mrs. Thomas Randall died at her residence in Shell
byyille, yesterday. at advanced age She was a
leading member of the M. E. Church
DANES Pullum, the brickmason who fell from
building at Windfall on Thursday died at Upton on
Saturday. his leg having been amputated the day be-
fore.
Puck Welsh, of Columbia City, while stealing a
ride on freight train, jumped off at the Blue river
bridge and fell fifty feet to the rocks below. He IS
still living but will die,
At Greensburg yesterday, Frances A. McQuiston
was granted divorce with 50, 900 alimony from her
husband, John C. McQuiston. The defendant was
for many years roadmaster Of the Cincinnati Ind
annapolis, St. Louis & Chicago railroad
One of the preachers who have been conducting the
Holiness camp meetings throughout Pike and Davess
countless in the last few months who has passed for
a man. revealed her sex Enthusiastically the other day
by becoming the mother Of a vigorous child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
A Popular Young Physician Kills Man
by Striking Him ON the Head with
Board-State Gleanings.
INDIANA.
A Popular Young Physician Kills Friend
Who Attacks Him with q knife.
SneciaI ia fha Indiananoiis JournaI

A Popular Young Physician Kills Friend
Who Attacks Him with a knife.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTNsvILLE, Sept 30 DIR. Willard Bridges
killed Calvin Pearson at Alaska, Owen county,
last Thursday evening, by striking him on the
head with board. The particulars of the affair
are as follows: Thursday afternoon Dr.. Bridges
drove up in 'front.' of the blacksm it'll shop where
Pearson was working and asked him to go to
Quincy with him. Pearson consented, and the
two drove to Quincy, distance Of four miles.
While there Pearson got drunk, and when they
started back he became very boistrious, so much
so, that DR. Bridges put him out,of the buggy
some.distanee from home, and drove of and left
him. DR.. Bridges drove on home put up his
horse and was at the only store in the place
when Pearson came up. It was then dark.
Pearson came up in rage, and with an open
knife, attacked a young man by the name of
Foxworthy, whom he took to be Bridges See
ing his mistake he sought Bridges and lunged
at him with the knife. Bridges picked up a
piece of board at hand, and struck him blow
across the side of the head, knocking him
senseless. He was carried to his home, but
never recovered consciousness, and died at IL
o'clock Friday morning.
Sheriff Halton was summoned to the scene
late Friday evening, and placed Bridges under
arrest. He gave bond in the sum Of 81, 500 for
his appearance at the preliminary examination,
which was set for next Monday.
Squire Reed, in conjunction with Drs,
Potoroff and Pritchard, held an inquest over the
remains on Saturday, and rendered a verdict
that he came to his death from the effects of an
instruments in the hands of DR.. Bridges, but
that said instrument could not have been the
piece Of poplar Notwithstanding, as claimed
by DR.. Bridges. The post-mortem revealed the
fact that one side of the skull was cavedln Dr.
Bridges is a physician Of high standing in the
county and he and Pearson have always been
the best of friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30

national Irish Republican convention, which
meets in Cincinnati on Tuesday, the 30th.
The names of all the men who so far
have agreed to vote the ticket are not easily obtained
for publication many of them are dependent more
or less upon others who have the means of coeRcing
thenS hence all the names not given at this Time
but the following have signed the roll so far: L. J..
Geraghty James Geraghty. illiam Sweetman Michael
Sweetman, John Carroll, Patrick Eynagh, Paul Fits
gerald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
PoLIrIcAL NOTES.
Tammany Hall Nominations-Brief Speech
by John Kelly.

Tammany Hall Nominations-Brief Speech
by John Kelly.
NEW York, Sept. 29.-Tammany Hall made
the following nominations to-day. For mayor,
Alderman Hugh J. Grant; comptroller, Exon
gresham p Henry Dugro; district attorney,
ex-senator George H Forster; president Of the
board of aldermen, General John Cochrane: cor
oner, DIR. M. ]. B. MESSENGER; judges of the
Court of Common Pleas, Richard L. Larremor,
Joseph L. DAILY, (renominated) and Hugh L.
Cole All the candidates, especially Alderman
Grant, were heartily cheered.
John Kelly, in speech opening the conven-
ton, said: 1--WE believe the nomination at
ChicagD was an nnwise one, but Grover Cleve-
land is the nominee of the Democratic party
We will not separate from the party we have all
known and loved SO long We shall give Cleye
land and Hendricks a full, fair and honorable
support
A communication from the executive commit
tee of the Peoples party, suggesting certain can
didateS was ignored
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
miraculous ESCAPE from Death.

Special TO the indianapolis journal.
ANDERSON Sept 29.-Yesterday Mary, the
eleven ear-old daughter of Capt. c. E. Frey,
proprietor of the Doxey House. in this city, fell
from third-story window Of the hotel to the
ground below, distance of forty feet. Although
her escape from instant death was miraculous,
the injuries she sustained are apparently slight
and the attending physician expresses the opin-
ion that few days will be sufficient to bring
about her recovery from the effects of the fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
Samuel Mason at bloomington,
Correspondents Of the Indianapolis journal

correspondence Of CIB InuIhnaDOII8 journal.
BLooMINGToN, Sept. 29.--Hon. Samuel Mason
spoke here Saturday afternoon and ct night to good
sized audience though the weather was very bad BE
is especially well informed on the financial conditionof
theconntry, and prefaced his remarks with discus
sion of the money issue, which, to his GreenJark
friends earnest and fair that It certainly will
have good effect. Hemakes plain talk and, afboth
meetings. held the close attention of his audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30

the Republican ticket. To substantiate this a
list of the Irish voters within his own knowledge
who have changed, is given.
1t seems that Judge Holman had very hard
work to secure denomination. Captain Hib-
bits writes that it was done only by dint of
much exertion and the presence of the obiector
himself. He thinks that large portion Of the
Democrats in this district would like to see Hol-
man defeated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
The Narional Partv in 1Kahasl,.

Correspondence of the indianapolis journal.
WABASH, Sept. 29.--The Nationals of Wabash
county held afconvention today y, in DR.. G. s. Eliss
Office, which was attended by nine men and a boy.
The call stated that county ticket would be noin-
ted but it was finally decided to put no ticket in the
field, which wise decision, as the Nationals VIII
Leonard is down for speech tomorrow EVENING,
which will doubt, be attended as well as the con-
vantion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
Mass-Meeting of German Democrat

Mass-MeeIIng OF UeFIhaH DeLlUCTEECss
New YORK, Sept. 29.-The Academy of Music was
crowded tonight, the streets in the vicinity,
ON the occasion of the German Democrats mass
meeting. The interior of the building handsome
" decorated and there was considerable display of
fireworks General Franz Sigel called the meeting to
order. Among the vice-presidents Geo. Ehret
Henry Gaussen, jr, Phillip Ebling, Jno Eichler
Peter Doelger, Henry Bischof, jr, and Davis g.
Yusngling all brewers. General Franz
Sigel presided and in his opening speech said I'VE
don't believe in prohibition We want a Democratic
Republic We want to join the ranks Of the party
which caused the downfall of the Tweed ring and OPP
poses other rings Of the same kind. We want not
only change In the highest officials of adnninistra-
ton but thorough wedding out of all corrupt Office
holders May the victorious Democratic party, with
its glorious allies, act from this standpoint
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
J. Milton Turner at Rockville.

Correspondence Of the Indianapolis journal.
ROCKVILLE, Sept 29-The Hon. j. Milton Turner,
the colored lawyer and orator Of St. Louis spoke
at the courthouse, Saturday night, to one Of the
largest and most enthusiastic audiences Of the cam
paign He spoke nearly two hours IN clear and for
chile He alluded to Senator Voorhees, as the
tail popularity of the Wabash valley, and answered
some of his assertions Theceored escort took part IN
the procession; also the white escorts of Rockville
and Bloomingdale, and, with Whites Opera Band the
procession was one that any speaker might wen be
dof.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
ID teresfing Information for Postnasters.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.--Chief Inspector Sharpe
of the Postofce Department. has issued general or
der to all inspectors. directing them in cases where
deficiency Is found to exist IN the accounts of the
postofce to arrest the postmaster and Immediately
begin legal proceedings against him through the dis
trict attorney The practice heretofore has been to
allow delinquent postmasters to supply the deficiency
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
w. ID. owen, at Star CITY.

Correspondence of the indianapolis Journal.
WNAMAc, Sept 29.-About sixty citizens with
torches went from this place this evening to Star City
to hear the Hon. w. D. Owen Republican candidate
for Congressman from the Tenth district discuss the
political issues of the day. There was full house to
hear him. and hisspeech of the best delivered
In this county this campaign He handled all of the
leading political topics IN forcibe argument There
were several Democrats in the audience, and his
speech resulted in good for him and the whole ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
w. r. jewell q Marshfield.

OUIIb5pUIlueloo OF INC IndlanapOlls Journal.
MARsHEIELD. Sept. 29.-Notwithstanding the hard
rain, which began Friday night and lasted until
almost o'clock Saturday afternoon the reputation of
drew an audience that more than filed the large NJ E..
Church here Saturday night Uniformed companies
ter large torchlight procession the speaker was IN
troduced, and spoke for more than two hours upon
the great issues of the day, presenting them in a
clear convincing and logical way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
a Mvsterious Cnttipe.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. pa special from Nevada, Mo-,
to the Post Dispatch says: After the Democratic raj
ly Saturday evening Geo. Tice cattledealer of Polk
county left for his home in wagon, accompanied by
several friends The party, shortly afterward were
overtaken by Cash Thornhill, with whom they had a
drink dispute then arose between Tice and Thorn
hill and the latter received cut on the wrist from
which he died on Sunday morning from loss of blood
Tce arrested but denies that he armed as do
his companions. The cutting is regarded as mys-
terry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
THE FIRE RECORD.

A Large Fire in Idaho Consumes Fifty Five
Buildings.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. %. The Oregonians
Rathdrum, Idaho special gives the particulars
of the fire yesterday. Fifty-fve buildings were
burned. Loss, $84, 900; insurance light The
fire is believed to have been incen diary. Twenty
families are destitute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
The Fires a CIevelapl.

GLEvELAND, o., Sept 29.-Allen Deemer who
operated the Cedaravenue planing-mill which was
fred last night, and employee named Dinchee, were
arrested this afternoon charged with setting the mill
on fire. The warrant was procured by the owner Of
the property. It is believed that some Of the fires
lately have been started by mischievous boys and
that others resulted from spontaneous COM
buston but in the present state of anxiety the gen
eral belief is that organized band of rebugs is at
rvnrlr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
OfRciaI Figures For Vermont.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept. 2s.-com-
plete official returns of the recent State election for
Governor give the following results; Pingree
AZ, 524 Redington 10 75S; Soule 635; Stone 200
scattering, 10; total 63, 1885, Pingree's majority
q s912; plurality, %, 766.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
charged with stealing Two oranges.

ANNAPOLIS Nd, Sept 29.-Iieutenant O. L.
Hutchins has been appointed officer in charge Of
the Santee and other ships attached to the Naval
Academy. Lieutenant f. M. Wise has been assigned
IS head Of the department of modern languages.
Andrew O. Denver captain Of the watch at the Naval
Academy has resigned. 1t is reported that his resg-
nation was caused by affecting his honesty in
connection with the mysterious disappearance Of two
oranges,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
nnrham,a Good WorIx.

Correspondence Of ii Q India napolis Journal.
COCHRAN, Sept CIV. j, Durham is stirring up
this part of the State and doing good work for the
Republicans. He addressed large meeting here last
night which became decidedly enthusiastic before
he got through with it. His speech the best we
have heard this campaign. His arrangement of CleHe
land and the Democratic party was unanswerable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
A Fortunate Accident.


BLUFFToN, Sept 20 The Bluffton Republic
an gun squad, during their practice on the even
ing Of Major Steels's reception here burst then
sixpound rifle gun, nothing but the breech re-
naming Happily, no one was hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
Eggs for Mr.. Grady,

ALBANY, Sept. 29-General Butler, Thomas F.
Grady, and Col Blanton Duncan, of Kentucky, adj
dressed labor meeting tonight. An organized mob
of employees ON the new Capitol took possession and
underworld to break up the meeting They procured
eggs and hurled them at Grady during his address.
allowed to continue his address The demonstration
was evidently intended only for Grady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
Irish-American Republican League.

CINCINNATI Sept 29.-The members of the execu
tive committee of the National hAmerican Repub
fcan League met tonight A. L. Morrison announced
the purpose of the meeting to be to organize and dc
some preliminary work for tomorrowas convention.
Richard Tanning chosen temporary chairman Of
the convention tomorrow. One delegate from each
tion of delegate from each State to the
committees resolutions, permanent organization
and order of business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
THROUGH THE STATE.

Effects of Mr.. Peeile's Thorough Canvass of
Shelby County.
Correspondence of the Indian apolis Journal
SHELBYvILLE, Sept. 29--The canvass of Hon.
Stanton J. Peelle in Shelby county is progress
ing with good results Tonight the people Of
Geneva listened to speech of three hours, the
meeting being held in the brick school-house,
Mr. Peelle spoke with telling effect As a re-
suit of his speech in Washington township on
Saturday night several Democratic converts
were made in his behalf