davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-18

day. Cotton dull midding H. Flour quiet and
steady; Howard street and Western super 81 75a
3 %; do extra $3 35a4 90: do family $4 pa
so; City Mills super 81 75aS3 Is; do extra
So 35a4 co. do Rio Brands SIS i7a5 81; patapsco
family So co. do superlative patent ST 90.
Wheat-Southern steady and active; Western
higher: Southern red 9Sa1OO; do amber 1OOalO2;
No Maryland 1OOa1O1; No Western winter
red spot 95E. 1859. July 95t.a96; August 96l2
a96as September 97ta97 g. Corn-Southeru
steady and quiet Westerp dull Southern white
73a75; do yellow 65a6S; Western mixed spot
591h bid August 6Oa61 steamer Sc bid. Oats
higher and firm; Southern 36a4O; Western white
39a40; do mixed 36a3S; Penns 36a4O. Rye
higher at 6Sa7O. Hay strong and active prime
to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland S15a$11.
Provisions quiet and steady; mess Pork ST..
Observation-Disclosures and clear rib sides, packed
74a9A. Bacon-shoulders 8; clear rib sides 10;
hams 14a, a15 p Lard refined, 9tl. Butter duh
Western packed SAILS; creamery 15a2O Egg,
quiet at Halls Coffee dull !; Rio cargoes ord
nary to fair 9a1O. Sugar steady; soft s.,
Whiskey steady and quiet at 81 10.
NEW YORK. July IS. Stocks better. Money
DAB. Cotton firm; upands IL; Orleans liz.
Flour firm. Wheat declined lac; recovered. Corn
1s1 1bc higher.
CHICAGO. July 19-Noon-Wheat 1sa E4c lower.
Corn t.s1c higher. Oats unchanged to Sc higher.
but little doing during the week though the re.
ceip.s of Wheat are improving Flour quiet aud
quotations unchanged. Offerings of Wheat to-day
about 900 bushels with sales of white at .oa
100; mixed at S5a1O2; longberry at 95a1O5 AID
shortberry at 75a1OO Sales of 800 bushels prime
white Corn at GS.
LYNcHBURa MARKET. July 17.-Market quiet
Flour without change. Receipts of Wheat light
and prices weak, the quotations being from 93s
1O5. Corn in very light demand and quoted at
6Sa70. Nothing doing in Rye or Oats. Receipts
Of Tobacco continue light for this season and the
market is rather more active for common grades
but there has been no change in prices.
FREDERICKSBURG MARKET July 17.-rhc
market remains quiet especially for Flour. Wheat
coming in slowly and quotations from SOa1OO for
ordinary to prime. Corn 65a6S and Rye aud Oats
nominal.
BALTIC. SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET. July IL
ars.-Raw Sugars only moderately active;
buyers still take hold cautiously but holders man
ifest no signs Of weakness, and do not urge bust
ness except at full figures. Cuban advices are
generally more promising. The quotations aro
5 1.16a5lsc for fair refining. Grocery grades
of New Orleans sell for 6a6lac and centrifugal
71aa1a.. Refined Sugars are steady. Cut loaf
rs; for crushed rs; for powdered Ta. for
granulated 7 Il; soft 67s yellows 5laa6ia cents
per Id.
Cofee.-The market is very firm, and jobbers
in want of stock generally compelled to pay a
triae above quotations, but tho demand for in
voices is light and business is very moderate.
Sales of TIA bags at 9t.a97s cents. At the Ex-
change to-day 500 bags December sold at SO 50.
We quote Rio invoices as follows: Ordinary at ~
cents, fair at 10 cents, good at 1Ols cents and
prime at II cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-18

CoLoRED MEN have heretofore been ex-
cluded from the order Of United American
Mechanics. But the Pennsylvania conven-
ton of that order, governed by its republi-
can majority, yesterday removed the color
qualification. The republicans and the
Mahoneites still insist upon the obliteration
of all race distinctions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-18
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.

HAvERH1LL, Mass, July 1S.-Six sleepers
were placed across tho track Of the Boston
and Maine railroad ut q point between
Atkinson depot and Plaistow, N. H., last
night, with the evident intention ofwrecking
a train The distractions were discovered
and removed by the hands of freight
train passing on another track.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-18
FRANCE AND CHINA.

SHANGHAI, July 1S.-The situation at
Pekin has become very critical owing to the
occurrence Of stormy disputes between ii
Hung Chang and Tso Tsung Chang in re
gard to what hction should be taken in view
Of frances attitude. Admiral Courbet COM
manding the. French fleet is threatening
Tim Chow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-18

We call attention to the advertisement, in an
other column, Of Washington aud Lee University,
Lexington, Va. The Academic Departments, as
we'll as the professional school of Law and En-
gineering, open September IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-18

Flour has ruled quiet during the past ten DAYS
aud trading is still mostly confined to established
brands and high grades Wheat closes steady
with an Improvement in the quality Of the offer.
lngs, but there is a large percentage of Unframed
badly cleaned coming to this market, which is the
cause Of the wide range" in prices 5000 bushels
were sold today on Change as follows: Good
Futz 921a; fair 80; common SO; damaged 80;
no mixed or longberry was offered. Corn is firm
Rye and Oats are steady. Potatoes are dull
There is but little. change in other produce
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-18
UNFDENDED RUMORS.

NEW YORK, >Ely ls.-Kiernan's financial
says: The "et!set" has been flooded with
rumors af1ecex the credit of wholesale
drygoods and Clothing houses. We have
investigated asn and find they are without
foundation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-18
BUSIKESs FAILURES.

New YoREs gully 1S.-The business fail
ures througbtua the country, occurring in
the last days aumber 1872.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-18
QUARAE1iNE REGULATIONS.

NEW ORLs2is, July 1s.-In accordance
with resoluii& adopted by the Board of
Health, July atS, the president of the board
yesterday isssfeS quarantine regulations for
thia nnrt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-18

The Fairfax Herald says: "The wheat
crop was very good one, and the corn
looks WE'LL The hay crop will be fully up
to the average"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-18

New YORK, July ISL a. m.-The stock
market showed good deal mere frmncss this
morning. At the opening few shares recorded
lower figures. but subsequently prices Y. to
IL, per cent, Missouri Pacific, Lake Shore st
Paul. Pacific Mail and Union Pacific being the
strongest shares. After 1O:3O m. the improve.
ment was partially lost Market quiet.
Noon.-.There has been renewed frnness in the
stuck market with recovery in prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-18
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

The week has been devoid of matters of special
interest. Monetary and commercial affairs are
very quiet aud until the crops begin to move
there is likely to be continued dizziness. Money
is again easy. In New York the rate on call loans
is per cont. while in Baltimore loans are resdi.
ly made at per cent. Government bonds are
qniet and there is very moderate dem,nd for
Virginia securities, though the impression pre-
walls that bottom figures have been reached and
that any change must he fer the better Railroad
securities are generally dull and quotations NOM
inal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-18

. BALTIMORE July 1s.-va. 6's defd =; do con-
,soiidsted "a; do End series =; do past due cou-
pons n new 10 4Os 81; do new IS So bid tc-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-18

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET July 1T.-Bccvcs.
No trading in Beef Cattle Dressed Beef dull at
9l2a1Oac per ID for native sides, and 7taaS1l for
Texas. Sheep-Market steady for Sheep ut IA
5bc per ID; dull and weak for Lambs at 5s7c
with several car loads to carry over. Hogs
Market about steady. two car loads of ordinary
to fair Western sold at 5 5Oa$7 25 per 100 lbs:
and a bunch of choice State Pigs at Sc %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-18

CINCINNATI Hoe MARKET July 17.--Hogs
firm common and light 4 25aS5 so; packing
and butchers 15aS5 60 receipts LOO head !;
shipments none.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-18

MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. JULY Is. 1884
Sun rises ........ 53 Sun Sets.... ........ 1S
ARRIVED.
Schr Chas Jonyce, Washington, to p Hooe-
SAILED.
Stmp Jno Gibson, New York. by F A Reed & Co.
Schrs Jno Wethored and Frank Hodges, Balti-
more by B Hooe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-18

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET July 17.-sheep
and Lsmbs.-The receipts since Monday $50
head have nearly all been sold or reshipped East
prices remaining unchanged. Less than 100 head
remain in the pens
Hogs.-Receipta have been fair only since Mon
day, being 4so head, nearly all Of which have
been sold at tie prices ruling then. Quotations
Ia7atc, On hand "a head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-18
CANAL COMMERCE.

Arrived.-Boats A NJ White. q L Boothe, p
Moore and ] II Parrot, ir, to American Coal Co:
Olive V. Isabella and s J Kelly, to NJ Hamilton
& Co; G French, to w Smoot & Co; Alabama,
to Jno P Agnew & Co.
Dcparted.-Boats NJ White. q L Boothe. P
Moore, ] Fl Parrott, jr, Olive V, Isabella, Salic
Kelly and Geo S French.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-18

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, July 1.-THE
market remains quiet especially for Flour. Wheat
coming in slowly and quotations from SOa1OO for
ordinary to prime. Corn 65a6S and Rye aud Oats
nominal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-18

RICHMOND MARKET, July 17.-Thera has beer
but little doing during the week though the re
ceip:s of Wheat are improving. Flour quiet an,
quotations unchanged. Offerings of Wheat to-ds!
about 900 bushels with sales of white at 20,
100; mixed at S5a102; longberry at 95a1O5 ~,
shortberry at 75a1OO. Sales of 800 bushels priu,
white Corn at 50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-18

NEW YORK, July IS. Stocks better. Money
2a3. Cotton firm uplands II; Orleans III ..
Flour firm. Wheat declined t.c; recovered. Corn
1s1 1bc higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-18

CHICAGO. July 18-Noon.-Whea ga &c lower.
Corn l.s1c higher. Oats unchanged to Sc higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
New Suits F ITlI,l, 4 I I

Lena Richter formerly Mrs Baumueller) has
brought suit against the indianapolis Sentinel,
asking damages in 900 for an article con-
corning her published in that paper on July 4,
1884 She alleges that she has always borne a
good reputation for chastity and virtue, and
that the article maliciously, and, without any
reasonable or probable cause therefor, falsely
charged her with living in open and notorious
fornication or adultery with August Richter,
and with not being legally married to him.
August Richter, her husband, brings suit in like
amount against the Sentinel for the same pub
LEGATION.
Ada Green has fled suit against Ada Atkins
for SANDER, asking damages in 81 600 Plaintiff
alleges that defendant falsely accused her Of
theft.
Laura 7. Wray has fled sultfor divorce from
Henry Wray
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
CONVENTION SPECULATION.
The Feeling Among the Friends Of Mcdonald
and Hendricks.

Although the reports from Chicago were very
discouraging yesterday, Mr.. Mcdonald is still
cheerful and hopeful If there is any weaken.
ing in the support of Cleveland-and it be-
lieved there will beand with the old ticket out
of the way, his friends seem to think his nonlina
ton certain. The adoption of the unit rule will
probably work to his disadvantage, as he would
doubtless obtain many scattering votes
which would lead, it was expected,
to great accessions of strength in the event of a
break, If the rule should not be In operation.
The rule strengthens the support of Cleveland,
and to that extent, of course, weakens the
chances of Mcdonald Still the friends of Mr.
Mcdonald here are not discouraged. They are
preparing for a grand demonstration over his
nomination and to-day a platform for public
speaking will be erected on the south side of the
circle.
There is still much talk and speculation in
this city upon the possibility Of Mr. Hen
bricks being brought to the front in the conven-
ton If the contest should be a prolonged one,
it is believed that the Mcdonald men and the
friends of the weaker candidates will rally to
his support, and that he will be nominated
His devotion to Mcdonald will not it
is thought, work to his disadvantage
A crowd which passed through the city late on
Monday night en- route for Chicago, was howl
ing enthusiastically for Hendricks and Slocum
which is regarded here as about as strong as any
ticket that could be nominated. The only hope
that there is for the nomination of Mr. Hendricks
is from spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm
for him, after the contest in the balloting has
become close between the candidates whose
names are presented to the convention.
Who do you think will be nominatedw was
yesterday asked a man of prominence who never
allows himself to be credited in the newspapers
with an opinion upon any political matter
''Oh, some unthoughtof man, probably was
the reply, The two thirds rule makes it almost
impossible for any man of great prominence,
who is a candidate. to be nominated
The two thirds rule was adopted as a
concession to slavery, giving to the South, with
its one third of the votes, the power of a major
ity. It was proposed by Van Buren, and the
first effect of it was his defeat. The two-third
rulenominated Pierce and Polk both nonentities
1t is the lightning of politics. and it is likely to
strike some unlucky man in the Democratic con
vention With the selection of delegates by the
State conventions. and under the operation of
the unit and two-third rules the Democratic ma
tional convention is as far removed from the
voice OF the masses of the party as it is possible
to be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
MR.. WOoLLEN DISMISSED.
The County Commissioners Dispense with
His Services and Employ W. A. Ketcham.

William Watson wooIlan rho bos boo,, s
~ "oo''ei; {" w mas De0ti :"
faithful and efhc1ent officer, saving this county,
"a countv attorney directly and ;nd;ractlv
4, ~, 1893
thousands OF dollars, was discharged yesterday,
and w Al Ketcham of the law Arm Of Clavnool
o -
" he1chaln, mas oeen appointed IN ms place.
me change has long been expected, and the
county commissioners have made it in the face
Of the fact that the largest +axnavars fana ,,,h.
:, 80 Puo
NC opinion generally were against IL MT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
/ Some Fat Legal Fees.
4 New York L etter in Troy Times.

Charles O'Conor received $75, 900 for his ser
vices in the Jumel case which was very reason
able, since he secured to his clients an estate
worth million. Evarts received $25. 900 for de-
Tending Beecher. Beach, who represented Til
ton. did not receive more than S., 600, and to
raise this sum Theodore had to mortgage his
house and exhaust all other resources. Ten
years have elapsed since this famouse action
took place, and probably the world has never
seen more exciting scandal since the attempt
of George ~ to divorce the queen Scott
Lord who conducted Cornelius j. Vanderbilts
contest of his fathers will, received $50 600, and
William H. Vanderbilt paid probably even more
to his legal combatants In the James B. Taylor
will fight the entire estate, amounting to quar-
ter million, was devoured by the lawyers during
a long litigation, which was only discontinued
when the funds were exhausted. Railway liti-
cation pays liberal fees and it is said that David
D. Field draws $40, 900 year as counsel for the
u roads. If any practitioner can get q berth of
this kind, he is sure Of a fortune In the Parish
will case the fees were $50, 900. The richest
case, however, on record in this country was the
protracted quarrel between two coal companies
They had made an agreement of very clear
and explicit character. and yet each one inter
preted it differently from the other. Notwith-
standing the carefulness with which it was
drawn, there was clear room for such misun-
derstanding, and each appealed to the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
WON AT THE FINISH.
The Home Club Takes Another Game from
the Washington Tail-Enders.

The game between theSB dianapolis and Wash
respects the most exciting yet played on the
home grounds this season, and was won in the
ninth inning for Indianapolis by the sharp bat
ting of Callahan, keenan, and Locke. In the
first inning Fennelly got his base on balls, and
was advanced to third on hit by HUMPHREYS,
who stole second Prince struck out, Gladman
was retired by McCauley to Kerins and
Olin hit to Callahan, who fielded
him out at first but the umpire thought diff
ferently and decided him safe, which allowed
both Fennelly and HUMPHREYS to score. Mullin
closed the inning by fouling out to keenan,. In
dianapolis tied the score in the second inning on
hits by Keenan, and Kerins, passed ball and
McCauley's out to Farley In the fifth inning
Butler was given his base by being struck by
the ball, and Kerins, who was put in to run for
him, stole second and scored on Peltz's hit Civ
ing the home club the lead. In the eighth the
visitors added two to their score, on hits by
Fennelly and DIN and a bad throw by Calla-
han to Kerins, when good one would
haye won the game. In the ninth two
rdns were necessary to win, Callahan
lowed BY banging the ball up against the left
field fence scoring Callahan, thus tieing the
score and going to second himself. Kerins adj
vaneed keenan, to third on his out at first and
McCauley went out on fly to Fennelly. Things
began to look like ten-inning contest but
Locke proved equal to the emergency BY max,
ing a base hit past DIN, scoring keenan, and
winning the game. Days umpiring was un-
satisfactory; but aside from the decision in the
first inning was impartially So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
Celebrated in spite Of the Proclamation.

Philadelphia Record, july s.
A fashionably attired gentleman entered the
store of a fireworks dealer on Market street in
the vicinity of Second yesterday afternoon.
His brow was corrugated. and with muce acerbi-
ty he announced that he was Baltimorean
Engaging the head of the house in a converse
ton, he spoke some unpleasant things Of the
manner in which the Fourth was ignored in
Philadelphia and ikened the funeral solemnity
to a Sunday.
Pm going to have a racket anyhow, FIRE
works proclamation or no fireworks proclaim a.
ton, he said Gimme half dozen Of them big
cannon crakersp
The gentleman was handed the invention of
the Chinese, and cutting the fuse off pretty
short, he distributed them about himself and
set forth with the remark; I'm going to have
some fun
In few minutes the neighborhood was shak-
en- by terrific explosion A cannon cracker
had gone of. A solitary copper who was
standing on the corner. awoke from his noon
day nap espied the Baltimorean, who was the
only man in sight, and put after him. He didn't
catch him. A few minutes later there was
another loud report. The Baltimorean was
celebrating the Fourth. About an hour after
he re-entered the store and quietly remarked:
II guess you'd better let me have another half,
dozen of them crackers I'm having h. of a
time.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

S. R Thompson, of the Lafayette Home Jour
nal, is at the Bates House.
Hon R. s. Taylor, of Fort Wayne is at the
Bates House.
Miss Lillian Russell has returned from a visit
of two weeks to friends at Dayton, Ohio
Charles E Smock and Laura B. Stops were
married yesterday afternoon Mr. Smock is
connected with the firm Of R. S, Polk & Co.gs
Mrs. 0. Bear, Of Cincinnati, is visiting
friends in this city and at present is the guestof
Mrs. J. a. J. Cutting No. 9sl North Illinois
street. s.ans
Mr. W. Q. Bates, formerly of the Journal
staff is in the city, after an extended visit East
Mr. Bates win leave tonight for St. Paul, where
he has accepted a position on the Pioneer Press
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
Mcdonald and the Democratic Harness.

Lincoln (Neb.l State journal j.
Mcdonald was a saddler in his younger DAYS
He is the first Democratic candidate since
Stephen A. Douglass time who was Of any an
preciable use to the world before he became 4
statesman Acomie paper has prepared a cut Of
Joseph in the act Of repairing the harness of the
Democracy, which has never been mended since
the brakeage of the preaching in 1861 The
illustrious Indanan heard of it, and, at his spe,
cal request the cut is to be held over until he is
nominated at Chicago The inference is that 10
will not take the job of repairing the straps I'M
less ne is duly installed as tho boss of the bust
ness But really, as the matter now stands. he
ought to let the picture be printed right away.
He may not make it at Chicago unless something
Of the kind appears as broad hint to the Dem.
ocrats of the dlapidated condition Of their pull
ing apparatus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
Presentation to superintendent TarbeII

On Saturday few Of the teachers still left in
the city purchased from Messrs Bowen & Stuart
choice selection Of books, consisting of set of
Emerson, Riverside edition, the eight volumes
of Lecke's histories and an elegantly bound copy
of Jewetts Plato, twenty three volumes in all.
for Superintendent Tarbell as slight testimo-
NAL of their respect and affection for him. IS
They were sent to his house just before he left
the city to attend the national council Of educa-
ton at Madison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
Hotel Arrivals.

Grand Hotel: Fred PfafHin, Connersville;
Z. 1. Carpenter and A. NJ. Atkinson Wabash!
Q: Q. Morris, Knightstown; W. o. Chiffon.
Mitchell; D. G. Sparkes, Kokomo; ]. G. Suit.
Frankfort G. R. Talbot, Cincinnati; A. r. Van,
sickle, Martinsyille; w. H. Lewis, Lewisville;
J. +. Sondermann, Lawrenceburg; ". A.
Schnell, Columbus; j. A. McGregor, Columbus;
G. W. Schulz, Cambridge City; w. b. Oyerman.
Rockville; Geo. w. Goodwin, New Castle.
Bates House, T. R. Roberts, Detroit Joseph
J. Sexon Bloomfield; J. R. Hudson, Goshen:
Alexander Delano, Detroit; s. j. Livingston,
Dayton; W. Z. Rogers Columbus; w R. Pleak,
Greensburg; g. p. Karmire, Shelbyvile
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
A Burglars work.

EARLY yesterday morning burglar was found
in the house Of ]. D Miller, No. 1856 West Yer.
mont street, and as he ran out he grabbed va.
lise packed with samples, belonging to Mr..
Miller, who isa commercial traveller. The va
lise was found during the morning by patrolmari
Mccain, in the rear Of No. l27 Indiana avenue,
but, although it had been cut open, nothing had
been taken s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
A Fresh Merchant Policemen.

Yesterday morning a stranger in the city,
from Dayton, while walking on Maryland street,
respectfully saluted two Sisters Of Charity who
passed. Merchant Policeman Martin Powers,
installing the stranger for a amasher,n struck
him with cane Powers win probably be
called upon to explain his hasty action to the
police commissioners, and it may result in the
revoking of his police authority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
THE CITY in BRIEF.

The Blaine and Logan club of the Second
ward will meet at the engine-house this even
ing. Drill officers to elect.
The Airline will hereafter run trains between
the city and Broad Ripple on Sunday, at fare
Of twenty-five cents for the round trip.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Frank Seehofer and Louisa GutswiIler, George
Storz and Katie Yunkers Silas r. Stroud and
Mary E. Davis