davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12
PsTHASo POM

The revised ChicVp xrsnmNr
teaches; Poaurc. cora. kongzar
corner. sup~riasivc. bass~t- Pssne .rgt
~Coasasressi 6.ssost1
-Georc~s Yes. > '~o-t1.e 49,
winter - , hza4y volume % ave hs.
make SURE tia; roar e aa.usi E1r
same hoo&-Fh2sf FAa Ga
A niad-rcaars g.ss aaaes :, o
batch % dui~s the osh~t sa,. al
threw gp the eaEsgernrntsE deg
b<ran-c he kAdn't sanics q suar~r 81
30 work oa-C.oasa Tr3se
Il never srC agn = ssts
Artsmas Ward: When - att
snAixs hsi siickIaE out ho
! bear 81 90 the Irt; aad 20 TON
s-lt tina, hole be}oazs 20 thAfsssx"
The New Yors markell J. .,teD-
siyely supplied with iorc3A
We thought our fathers az 4 tas
foreign yolk Cor good mo-sfaa q
hundred years asu-bssfos rnss
script
A solemn old ~scisnts. priasel N.
fact TIA; ~ bathing the - q q
pid water a man could do D. hf.
circulation. and Row al tAc sx itar.
arr having tank, ai,czi 10 ihva sgiics
toyes
"A thrilling ADVENTURE j. lhs dc
scnbesi by 4 boy p~s,;:
- chubby ttuc SISTER
Me> .rFursanz - = tub.
\ chuhbf lhtir hrotarF
Camc up 80 help h~T rub.
The cAuhht battle hFytnrF
HI frlt ia. ~lth aeE1
The raghhs little ssgrT
hung sin az To- dr.
A gentleman whom IL wcE Be-
~faitery Ia call homvly remarks &c a
child NJ a house wherc he i vistns
We'll. nv hnc toy. what do you tailk
about me. eh?' The child gag lin
self with his finger, and rrmans i.
lent. Gone. nov. say. the do.
kindly. why wont YOU tell IA esisi
YOU think Of me2" Cause fat
want To BE- whipped
Admiral Duncaas address Ia d.,
officers of his ilect. when they cams,e
board his ship FOR hi, final instructors
pres Gus to the memorable cngagrnIen
with Admiral de- Winter. WAS couctnd
in rhs follow Ing iacoaic and huInornss
manner 'Gentlemcn Of nv iisei. Seu
see 4 very severe Winter fast q
preaching. and | have only 10 adyS
You Ia keep a good ire.
Hello. Smith. whats upF Crix
Brown Ia his friend. who. frv,h froma
wrestlr with a stove pipe which had F>
sisted Ill efforts 10 put II in place. stoDa
~ h window with SCOT on hi. handle
and wrlth on his brow. 'Noth.ngs
mp. snaricd smith. its all down ani
wants putting up. Il see. .aiii
these are not piping { mes of
peace. they are times of piecing pipe
Current |
Look hcah. RANSOM said m old |
negro To 4 Young fellow. II t"rn' min !
Yer 'sociating wii nay daughter. but !
druiher YER woulin' come rnun' my
house no mo-. Time fore de- lA,' wha;
Yer was heah. ! missed cr water
bucket. an dc las time de breiic wa,
gone. an now. ~ ! has q use for Dc .ad-
die. drutleT yer woulda't come hcah.
| doal' say dat yer amt honest fur dc
l.awd knows ! b'lebcs yer i. BOT such
cuis thing, happens while yer |. in de-
ncighborho,d. 81 j", ter plcaSj or ole
man. what amt eujoyin vcty good
please doan' come ram ds
no ao'.'-ArtfRsaw T-arsier.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12
-etHsonAl asa lnaAaY-

-l7z1@ra-s sss sski b. rssar-
~a~ ( -. 49,
az tn Auzn h - ss a.
81 na aFv ~ nasFs4 ks tAs 49,
asl ~ = asaS mkssAHl
- IL Nar~N 80
p -- -azrsnf Na~ ssya ~
ae ass a@t sl rssL = "a %
@eri - . A~2r e.! s@ Ar r
tgtsa
Mn = FrAilea tAr q = 70
g Ers ~rA~
tr I. NJ MasUs 49, s9 B.
aa,v fvss~i iAe msigf ~ {
= N@
= s.s saf p~fes An
l.-atza i1lEuea sT a.
.a adl-si - ih~ lrth
kuaan AL ta. tsa - A As
iscl
Carla,ta - Ezs-ss e NJ
s-nd. aat a tra ta.a42a3s . rrAE
Ar nzai.h as auI .As
.oss-r.-u e hr um fsraa
sssu ossray.e li,S hstr,~i hs
a~f.,srF.
"a. -. usr "a, 4
- 49, .rt
ID. an
a ,sa;lp zro % haI ani >s
ula 4 ,hs-
.r a a.
:.
- 80
4
s .t. t. -
- .r.
H1 tAr "
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE official vote OF Texas came tardily
but heavy. The vote was, Cleveland, 223.-
oGS: Blaine, Ss-Gi3; st. John, soil: Butler,
1921: Belva Lockwood, >. Cleveland over
Blaine, la.St,
Gov. CLEVELAND said he intended to re-
sign the Gubernatorial Office January q,
1885. As yet no member of his future Cab
met has been determined upon.
FRANCES d.. MoULToN, of Beecher-Tilton
notoriety, died at his home in New York
December 9TH, of paralysis OF the heart.
lie had not been well for some time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12

'aGRoG BOATS are sen among the
British fishermen otfthe coasts of York
and Cleveland by enterprising Holland
ers- These boats are fitted u like
English barrooms. with all the modern
improvements. including barmaids. so
That the sailors and fishermen can go
ON long sprees without the trouble of
going ashore. These grog boats are a
nuisance. They are ~demoralizing the
toilers of the sea.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12

A FRESCHNAS, crazy with wine,
crawled under a building in Santa
Cruz, Cal. He remained there two full
days. When he came out. all covered
with dirt, he gave twenty dollars TO a
young lady, requesting that her brother
shoot him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12

The largest organ in she world has
gust been completed by Walk. of Lud-
wigsburg. and placed in the cathedral
church at Riga. This instrument meas
nres thirty-six feet in width. t~hirty-two
feet from back to front, and is sixty
five feet high. 1t contains six thousand
eight hundred and twenty-Six pipes.
distributed among one hundred and
tw%enty-four sounding pipes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12

BEAUTIFUL fans are made entirely of
the plumagc of tropical birds in their
natural colors. A web Of feather cloth
is formed by gluing the plumage, each
tiny feather separately. upon silk fab
ric. This gives the texture the precise
appearance of 4 living bird. The tops
arc tipped with ostrich feathers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12

FIFTY thousand woodchucks have
been killed in New Hampshire during
the present year., on which the State
pays a bounty of ten cents each. max
ing a total for woodchuck killing of
$1,000. Reckoning each woodchuck
TO weigh five pounds. the total weight
of the fifty thousand will aggregate
one hundred and twelve tons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12

THE number Of sheep in the United
States is 81 900, O00. That is about a
sheep apiece forus, but we were obliged
10 import during the past year over 49,
100000 pounds of wool in order TO sup
ply the demand for home Use and what
little OF manufactured stuffs We are
able TO sell 10 outsiders.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12

THERE is in New Grenada a curious
vegetable product known under the
name of the ink-plant. Its juice can
BE used in writing without any previous
preparation. The letters traced with
it are of Il reddish color first. but turn
Il deep black in afew hours. This juice
also spoils steel pens less than common
al
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12
Mrs M,EInny President Arthur.

Mrs. MCELRoY. President Arthur's
sister. who presided over the ~lattcr's
household in such charming and win
ming manner last winter, will again be
mistress of the White House this year,
reaching Washington from her home
in Albany in time for the reception of
Presidential callers on New Years Day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12

IS the public schools of Greece the
four Gospels Of the New Testament are
used a. a reader by the children Of the
most advanced classes of the primary
department., and the new Minister of
Education proposes To extend their Use
into the higher schools.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12

A who has travelled much says
may be made as comfortable rs in any
of the cities of the East. He finds that
the places where one suffered most in
the winter are in ATTITUDES like that of
South Carolina, where no reasonable
preparations are made for winter,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12

THE only organized church among
the Zulus Of South Africa has adopted
as one Of It's rules: ..No member Of
this church shall be permitted to drink
the white mans groG or native beer,
or touch it with his lips
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12

House rents in Arabia are nearly as
low as in a deserted Pennsylvania oil
town. A French traveller mentions his
taking comfortable dwelling ut Berry,
dab. consisting of two large rooms on
She ground floor and three smaller
ones. besides a spacious courtyard sur
rounded 10y high walls. for all of which
he paid thirty-Six cents per month.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12

CREMAToRIUMS are not the innova-
tions many people seem TO suppose.
Cremation societies have been in exist
ence in London for twenty years. The
corpse of Lady Dixie was burned in n
crrmatory in Dresden. Germany, on
October 10, 1874. ard her husband. Sir
Charles Dixie, is President of one of
nhc English cremation societies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12
CURRENT

In Paris, an electric lamp fed with a
portable accumulation has bcen selected
and rendered obligatory for use in
seeking leaks in gas pipes. II is proba-
bic that many disastrous explosions
will thus be- avoided.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12

e. L. HUNTINGTON is the only rail
way manager in the world who con-
irolS Il railway reaching across a CONT
nent. His road extends from Hamp-
shire Roads 10 Memphis. and from New
Orleans to San Francisco. making
practically complete transcontinental
line. He also owns a steamship line
from New York to Norfolk and New
Orleans
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12

A ROMAN CATHOLIC Priest. formerly
stationed at Havre, France. by name
N Fable lie Mesle, was married the
other day in London to a Miss Loisel,
daughter of a wealthy banker at Paris,
The wedding ceremony was performed
fy special license by the Rev. P. Ahier.
incumbent Of the French Anglican
the iStention of the
Oth Pere Hya-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12
sTAL-sklHs GARMENT
t.. tst..t sssiss Il. s..,i.. d.A. 49,
ss-aass

shor' rnau'les - ssslsala s
ihe Hr~ saruBeHis fhis va,-
q thsso ars - ~ shs.@ f 80
iFHs garment. BIS are tIf "a sa,rE 49,
a s5sis~ ~ a msesTa f4Elng
i.ns.r in fraet than l-a lI
Hss rsit russ- see fasrutf. Ia ~
'.rsfYg Ansi A.Afa'ss 81 greet al
arm iossA a. urn tFn1s4 20
M ts1rIsF Ssh f~nAa' %
Lisek fs4Ffs4 nf see AaHfHF ~
4usrar Faa4st taFFr hH-il fesF
sr aia5 uasru Elei ~si t sA sr
ssrv soa,htai 81 fnes
ofha have s r
ar fhrru- 1n8 yaa - srr ~
stzrsti sv te
hr1fs sti Haa 49,
f4- uassfs p ~s4Au BABE tnf
- sf sHk ~~fs
~ 49,
a1fss sl
are 49, 49, kaga g. 4~fa
. ~ e. su4He
Som s.f
m ~ H e
~As Is
afss t4r hss dfss 80 Il
T. sa u h -
ara. ~ - ~
~ fk- s a
raa ~ sal s
~ ths. nst
frast ~ f
-
% hvF e
uU fst~i So rrw
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12
M.a.-k ps..a,.
smisa b.a b. rs.sg bs@s 90

Saith bsi h psDky Assr a.
~eSfrcrrssy 60 dr
Il trs.z, yoa NJ aTsdses 80 rs
esenc<. in orr aES s-sss. NJ irs=
ssy. s.ia Mr. So r7 "~s'7d
ihen~sve. ., ths 80 81
aaaers.nd- a eir h~snz = h@5
nan s-oszr.~is. - -sAr e~T-2"
e-unsssssc. a-sss P~s
so-to-
@y .s@k~-orI ~ -
POS. ny S<r A,a Ebrr"Fs~s
Dums<y. VA y~t1 (sAvs.~ 90
1sur.e.i u.Asr.t 40 I y-<zs~a
esrs<ssiy visA ssEA -a -
pse<~ed he isrsn- .@a haaz
rnsser sA< ess~u.ssk-As mzA
pssf~< "a dine at H. s1s y
nonltass take no q 49, E
Sd - sSd~d. a ss~si
si~ wurid tao iaeS oe
ssoeaiiy 20 pss up s1r
-Dessssx Pssx
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-12

EaI s~1 ay~z -
ss sks~ "a
kaF.z ~ fk fra
l4 sd ~~z<ss
IN ~ Gss12z of e
&c azss Mas
~ fAraE SD
H 81 . 2@a
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-27
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

William Lippe, of Allen county, died at the
Insane Asylum on Tuesday night, of apopleXy
The grocery store of Frank Renner was broken
open on Tuesday night and about $40 worth Of
goods were stolen.
c. f. Schmidt Yesterday took out permit for
the erection of $50, 600 brewery on High be
tween Wyoming and MeCarty streets.
The fancy dress carnival, for which an elab-
crate and novel programme has been arranged,
will take place at the Park Theater rink this
evening.
William Sprague. of the Occidental Hotel, has
heen arrested for permitting the use Of his rooms
for gambling purposes He will have hearing
tomorrow.
The preliminary trial of Frank Weaver. ar
rested on the charge of sending an obscene letter
through the mails to Mrs Emma Fletcher, has
been continued until Saturday.
Some silver napkin rings, with the letters F.
B. and +. B. engraved on them are at the police
station. 1t is supposed that they were stolen,
and the police desire to find the owners.
1t is rumored that movement is on foot
among Democrats here and in Shelby county to
buy and consolidate the two party papers there
the Democrat and Vounteer-in the interests
of harmony.
The Review Democrat Publishing Company of
Anderson, was Incorporated under State laws
yesterday. The capital stock is 81, 600, and the
directors are Charles \. Henderson, Lyman Nj.
Cox, Robert c. Glasco, George Ross and John E.
Canady
Rev. G. H Elgin, editor of the Indiana Baptist.
is conducting revival services at the Garden
Baptist Church. There We're two conversions
last night. Services will be held every night
this week.
Alma Griffin has brought suit against Lewis
Rineholt and Samuel l.. Warner, demanding
81, 600 damages. She alleges that during her alb
sence from home the defendants came in and
took away all her household effects, on which ac
count she wants damages.
w. p. Fishback, master in chancery, reports
that in the case of Nelson Lyon against the Per
rim g. Gaff Manufacturing Company, a suit for
Infringement of a patent metal heel stiffener,
there a final adjudication of the rights of all
concerned III the District Court of Southern Ohio
in 1881.
The Memorial Church choir concert viii take
place at that church, this evening" under the di-
rection of Mr. Ora Pearson, assisted by Mrs.
Henrietta Barmeier, Mrs. Joseph E. Cobb Miss
May Bergundthal, Miss Emily Mcdowell Miss
Ida Ralph, Miss Lottie Lowe, Miss Sylla, Mr..
Paul Bahr, Mr.. Theo. Smith and others.
w. T. A. Bernhamer the alderman, re
turned last night from Shelbyville, where he
went to visit his brother who was assaulted by
robbers on Tuesday night, and was badly hurt
by blow on the head with stone. The three
men arrested in this city yesterday morning
while about to burglarize Schroeders shoe store
are supposed TO be the same who assaulted Mr..
BeInhamer and the evidence is strong against
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-27
National Guard Association.

CINCTNNATI. March 26.-The National Guard
Association met here to-day There is a small
attendance. Amendments were offered to the
constitution to change the State fee from $50 to
$40, and give to the association instead Of the
executive committee, authority to fix the time of
place of annual meetina A greater portion of
the time of the meeting was occupied in hearing
verbal reports OF the condition of the militia in
various States. Indiana. Tennessee. Missouri
and Kansas complained of poor encouragement
from State Legislatures.
Colonel VIM. Merrill of the United States
army engineering corps, in response to q call
from the president made a brief speech, in which
he said the Adjutant- general of the army who
takes great interest in the militia, had asked him
to attend this meeting and give such encourage
ment as he could. While he did this gladly, he
suggested that the regular army needed the as
sistanee and encouragement of the militia in the
way of bringing up public sentiment in this
country to providing adequate defenses for the
seacoast. He, as an engineer, regarded the coast
practically defenseless and our wealthy seaports
open to the iron clads of even the weakest ma
tons. Yet Congress could not be urged by the
regular army to do its duty in this regard. With
the help of the militia public sentiment might be
educated that Congress could be moved to do
something
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-27
The Liquor League in Politics.

10 the Edltor OF the indianapolis journal:
With much pleasure 1 read your editorial Of
March Is, headed Law and Liquor" In said
article you speak my sentiments exactly as re-
CARDS the Liquor League. True the arrogance
and dictation of the men engaged in manufac-
turing and selling liquor has done more to edu-
cate the people up to the prohibition idea than
the agitation from all other sources The time
has come that the political power Of the rum
traffic must be broken And the political party
that espouses the cause of class of men engaged
in a business that is spreading poverty and desc
lation throughout the land win receive the con
demnation of every honest thoughtful man and
woman The temperance men of Indiana are
willing to trust the party that dare antasonize
such am organization. Therefore as the Demo
cratic party and the Liquor League are one, the
best most moral and temperate citizens OF our
State are looking to the Republican party for
aid Then, why not the Repub-
lican party take bold stand, not in favor
of prohibition, bur let them declare that
the Liquor League is political organization,
based wholly on capital, aud designed to work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-27
The Sharon Divorce Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2G-In the Sharon
divorce case. to-day, Mrs. Colonel Stagg, re-
came here at the request of Nh Sharon, who,
through Il third party, sent her a check for $500
She did not know if she and her husband were
paid their own expenses. Colonel Henry r.
Stagg, late of the Seventy-eighth New York reg
1881 that Sharon wanted to marry her but she
did not want to marry him; he was too old If
she did marry him it would be in the fail. She
would send cards. Talked with her about
Sharon. She said he would settle 5000 goo and
the Belmont estate ON her. She thought it
wasn't enough, as she had 500, 600 of her own.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-27
4 Legislator Censured.

TRENTON, n j March 26.-In the House to-
day Mr. Fish. of Essex, arose to a point of or
der. The Speaker ordered him to sit down.
Mr. Fish refused. The Sergeaut-at-arms was
reamt, and the Sergeant Declined Ses ,,i tbe
Speakers order, to eject him Mr.. Fish re
manned on his feet during roll call, then a mo-
ton was made to deny Mr.. Fish the privilege of
the floor until he apologized. The motion was
pend Mr. Fish was finally carried. Amid great
confusion the whole business was laid over till
later session. Then Mr.. Fish declared he had
gone to the Speaker as gentleman and offered
to explain, but the Speaker sent him away with
oaths. \ resolution censuring Fish was passed.
A resolution approving the course of the Speaker
was lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-27
PERS0NAL NENTION.


s Il. Church. of Columbus. is at the Denisou.
H. N. Little, of Boston, is at the Grand Hotel
John Studebaker of Button, is at the Grand
Hotel
Colonel G. 5 Cline of Chicago, is at the Grand
Hotel
Henry A Reed, Of Orleans, Ind, is at the
Denisou.
N. E. Hershey. of Harrisburg, Pa, is at The
Denson.
Geo. W. Lowe is recovering from his danger
GUS illness.
Geo. P Merrill, of Detroit. Mich, is at the
Bates House
J. w CromwalI, of Fort Wayne, is at the
Grand Hotel
G. J Couch, of Washington, D. C., is at the
Bates House.
J. B. Comfy and wife, of Frankfort, Ind, are
at the Bates
Hon. James I. Johnston of Parke, was in the
city yesterday
Col Robert s. Robertson. Of Fort Wayne, was
in the city yesterday.
Henry 5. Carroll, GAINESVILLE, No, is regis
tered at the Denson.
E. w. McKenna and Col Charles Chase, of
Louisville, are at the Denison
H. E. Henderson, of the Kokomo Dispatch,
was at the Bates House yesterday.
Mrs Mary Montgomery and Miss Mamie
Mooney, of Columbus, were at the Grand Hotel
yesterday.
G. c. Matthews, associate editor of the Cur
rent at Chicago is spending day or two with
his friends here.
c. r. Hubbard, VIII ,eling Geo. w Williams.
Baltimore: Chas F. Bliss, Ansona, Conn; John
W. Jones. Flat Rock, Ill: Chas E. Chase Lou
isville; John Stetson's Confusion Company, are
registered at the Denison.
Rev. DR.. Marine lectured on Tuesday night,
at Lewisville Henry county, on 'The Golden
Mean" In going over the Doctor ran race
with the cyclone, the wind beating the train
little beyond Greenfield.
Mrs. George Morrison and daughter will leave
this morning for San Francisco, Cal, where she
goes to join her husband, who now superintends
an extensive agricultural implement works
located in San Francisco.
Hon. G. V. NTenzies, of Posey county, was in
the city yesterday. He wants to be the Demo
cratic candidate for Lieutenant governor, and
will have q strong following in the convention.
He is also spoken of as chairman of the State
central committee.
A B. Buck, Anderson. Ind r. NJ. Nixon,
New Castle, Ind; B. W Hanna Charlottesville,
Ind; J. A. Marshall r. A. Hall, Chicago; J. G.
Hendrickson, Philadelphia; w. G. Armstrong,
Worcester, Mass. Geo, a. Thompson, Craw-
louisville; D. E. Hill, Mrs. Grace P. Hill and
daughter, Akron, O., were among the late ar
rivals at the Bates House yesterday.
VIM. A McBurney, New York: A E. Spencer.
Chicago; J. A MeGregor, Columbus; Harry B.
Ferris, New York; w. II. Miller Chicago; a. J.
Sprague, Toledo; J. D. Melrose, New York; H.
+. Perry, Bloomington; T. D. Mathews, st.
Louis; John S. Bour Philadelphia; J. E. Lynn,
Yellow Springs; J. NJ. Thomson, Greensburg
were at the Grand Hotel yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-27
THE HOUSE.
Long Debate on the Bonded BilI-NIr. Hewitt
Lectures the Democracy.

Lectures the Democracy.
WASHINGTON, March 26-AIr Ellis from the
committee on appropriations reported joint
resolution providing that $125, 900 of the unex-
pended appropriation for the relief of the desti-
tute in the district overfowed by the Ohio river
be expended for the relief of sufferers by the
overflow of the lower Mississippi and its tribu-
taries.
Mr. Rice opposed the resolution The relief
should be granted by localities themselves 1t
was by selfreliance that strength came, and it
was continual cuddling and nursing that brought
weakness Let the government put down its
foot upon these importunate clamors, which were
ever rising higher and higher
Mr.. Dunn spoke in favor of the proposed
amendment increasing the appropriation to 5000,
600, and depicted especially the unfortunate CON
ditioR of the people living along the Mississippi
river in Arkansas
Mr. Jefords did not consider 5000, 900 suf
ficient
Mr.. Keller called attention to the fact
that the resolution made no new appropriation
but simply extended the benefits provided by am
appropriation to another class of people and
made brief constitutional argument in support
or the power OF Congress to make such appro-
priatiOns.
Mr. Rice in reply to Mr. Keifer's constitu-
tional argument, said he had been in the House
too long to raise constitutional objection to any
bill which men wished to put through
Mr. Ellis spoke il support of the resolution,
and che joint resolution then passed.
Mr.. Keller introduced bill for the erection of
a pedestal for the statue of the late President
Garfield IN Washington. Referred
Phe House then went into committee of the
whole hr. Dorsheimer iii the chair on the
bonded extension bill.
Messrs. Pusey, Mccormick, J. D. Taylor,
Brown of Pennsylvania Warner of Ohio, and
Cox OF North Carolina, opposed the measure,
Mr.. Worthington favored the bill and thought
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-27
Double Murder and Suicide.

BRADFORD, Pa, March 26.-At 10 o'clock this
morning woman living with Arrin Farrell, at
Wellsville, N. Y, as his wife, shot her son and
daughter aged eight and twelve respectively.
with shotgun, then kiledherself The woman.
a year ago, was adjudged insane by physician.
but was not sent to an asylum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-27

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Ernst F. c. Sehaefer and Annie NJ. Weilacher,
John S. Taylor and Elizabeth +. Fowler John
r. Lewis and Florence Harvey, Charles William
Krel and .Nlbertine Slevin, John r.. Shake and
Mary L. Reynolds The last named We're mar
Hed in the clerks Office by Justice Pesse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-27

Attorney general Hord has given written
opinion, in answer to inquiries from the secre-
tary of the State Board of Health, to the effect
that hotelkeepers are liable to punishment for
placing on their tables oleomargarine, if they
fail to label it as such. The Board of Health,
therefore, will take steps for enforcing the
statutes against all hotel-keepers.