The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-30
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

/ Western glass works shut down Saturday for
the summer
Judge William A Beach, the well-known New
York lawyer, is dead.
Forbes e. Lowensbrough, bankers, Toronto,
have stopped payment ~Sl"
The Hebrew Union College, of Cincinnati, has
graduated five new rabbis.
I Billings e. Morrison, straw board and paper
Appleton, Wis, have assigned.
Jacks cracker factory, at Atlanta burned on
Saturday night. Loss $780, OO
Bostwick's butter factory, at Milford, Conn.
burned Saturday. Loss 500
Major John F. Lee, first Judge Advocate gen
eral of the army, died at St. Louis Saturday.
| Mr. Joseph W. Jordon died at Betts-stree hos
pita Cincinnati, from the effects of suicidal
pistol-shot.
The Reliance Building and Loan Association,
of Cincinnati, has been incorporated, with cap
ital of 81, 900, 900.
Rains in western North Carolina have dam
aged crops and railroads several hundred thou
sand dollars worth.
Robert A. Dunlap was instantly killed by
| jumping off c., H. & D. outgoing train, at
Brighton, while in motion.
| The saloon-keepers of Chillicothe, O., have
organized for the purpose of testing the const-
nationality of the Scott law.
Parnen writes to Rev. William McKenna, of
Boston, that if he cannot attend the convention
in August he will send Mr. Beaton.
| Capt. John A. Stevenson, formerly steam
boat man, Republican candidate for Governor of
Louisiana at the late election is dead.
Prof Arthur Mees has accepted the position of
| chorus conductor for the Cincinnati May Festival
of 1886, under the direction of Theodore Thomas.
Domestic difficulties in the family of Thomas
| Welsh, of Akron o., caused that gentleman to
| take a dose of Paris green, with fatal effect
| The depression Of the coke trade of the Con-
| nellsville region is such that Hungarians en-
| ployed there are returning home by the score
| daily.
The argument at Quebec in the of Emo,
eX-preSident of the Second National Bank, New
York is concluded Judgment will be rendered
on Thursday.
| Henry Brunt died. at Lima, O., from wounds
| received in a fight with Dave Woodn The lat
ter's injuries of serious nature, and his re-
covery is doubtful.
| Clement l. English, Cincinnati manufacture
er of bellows and FORCES, assigned for the benefit
of his creditors to VIM. L. Robinson. Assets,
$25, 000 liabilities, 500, 000
John w Brewer was found guilty of murder
in the second degree, at New Philadelphia. Ohio,
| for killing mis- son at Port Washington, while in
| toxcated, and sentenced to the penitentiary for
| life
| William Reyes was convicted of mansaughter
at Chilcothe, o. for the killing of Stanley and
John Taylor on March II, 1888 The jury rec
commended the prisoner to the mercy of the
court
John W. Renie, champion heavyweight ath
lete, offers to take Mitchells place and box Sui
livan on Monday. He also offers any in
America, Sullivan excepted $500 to box him four
rounds
John Dunlap, nineteen years old, clerk in
the railroad Office at lis Vine street, Cincinnati
had his head completely severed from the body
by train on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton road at Brighton station.
Special Master Allen reports in favor of pay
ing the interest on the bonds of the selfsustain
ing roads in the Wabash system making no
mention of the non-paying branches, and it is
thought the interest on these will be defaulted.
Elsie Bethune, administratrix of John G.
Bethune, of New York, has brought suit against
the well known turfman, Thos J. Nichols, of
Bourbon county, Ky, for $50. 900, the value of a
number of race horses, and also $4,000 damages
for their unlawful detention.
The suit of Robert L. Craigler vs. j. W. Calf
& Co. of Cincinnati, for $4,000 damages for
wrongful conversion of property, after eight
years of litigation, has ended, by the Judgment
of the Supreme Court in favor of the plaintiff
The total value of the property converted is
AZ Isl g.