davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
OseeOla Rain DPePs.

AW"tSsrsce Sotupoi Ao'"S,
Oils &c., at bottom prices, for Cash.
Quite storm visited this place
last Monday evening.
-I,undborg's, Lazel's, Hoyt's
and Colgsrr's estracts and colognes
At PRRmIrT 4 lI0wE's.
-Fiuo creamery butter, 30 cents
spouud, at PiNk Moss.
Go to Lii on's and try his
Chiuquits 8 cent cigar. 1t can't be
beat.
The latest novelties in Toilet
Articles at GAYLORD & HALE's.
Hon. II. NJ. Mcveigh went
down to Memphis last Tuesday.
Now is tine time 10 buy good
goods by retail at wholesale prices
at JAS, IIsroS's.
Ice cold soda water and all kind
Of drinks at PINK Moss.
School Books and Stationery at
GAyLoRps & HALE's.
DIR. II. e. Dunavapt returned
home from Hickman, Ky, last Sum
day night.
Fine Magnolia Hams at
PIsK Moss.
--Eyerythipg at hottom prices at
PREwirr 4 Hows's.
Call on Joe and Andrew ut
the new saloon, opposite Post Office,
for fine wines and liquors.
Mr.. w. B. Darlington, accompar
pied by his mother. of Memphis, ar
rived at this place last Saturday.
IA fresh lot Of goods just re-
ccived u PBEwIrT & HowE's,
--Fine oranges and lemons at
PisK Moss.
--ror good whiskcy. fine wines,
best cigars and tobacco, 60 TO the
new saloon. opposite Post Office.
-Ye editor and wife left this
PLACE last Saturday for Fayetteville,
ARK, whore the editor goes to attend
the Annual Press Convention.
If you want Candies free Of
drugs and paints call on
Pax Moss,
Misses Sudia and Sallio Will
liams, two charming bellies of Elm, &.
are in town visiting their aunts Mrs!
Moveigi aud Miss Fletcher.
Continually receiving fresh
goods at PREwlrr 4 Hswps.
-Wsx, wux, wox; chew, chaw
chum; yum, yum, yum, A fine as
sortmcnt of Chewing wax always to
be had at PREwIrr & HOWE.
This is the season Of the year t }
drink Buck beer, but it is no com.
parison to Liston's Buck cigars, y
for ten cents. Try them.
DIR. r. G. Prewitt returned last
Sunday night from Little Rock,
where he has been attending the
State Medical Society. He reports
q very interesting session.
Fine cut chewing Tobacco and
Grand Mogal Cigars at
PREwIrT & HowE's.
There is no reason why a candi-
date should not promise all things
10 all men, He will not be expect
ed to do impossible things.
-Prewitt 4 Howe's Drug Store
is being fitted Rp in No ] order.
While in Mewphis last week
we met Mr.. Ed. ii. Mathes formerly
of Osceola, but pow 0f DzaIk. He
is in Memphis atto.ding upon his
wife who has besp yery III for the
past three mos.ij.s,
1t will pay yog to call aud cx-
anime my stock Of goods kefora IVr-
chasing elsewhere. as ] mean busi-
ness. JAS. IIsroy,
"A negro nan was found dead
across the river, with bullet hole
through his skg,!. The fact that he
had been seen With large amoupt
of money, robbery is supposed to
have been the jnccntye which led
to the deed. The ease is being
worked up with strong pointers lcat.-
ing to the guilty parties.
--Fresh Drugs. Paints, Oils, Var
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
Sl,crin''s Sale.

by vlrtuc of an execution delivered to me lv
The clerk ol the circuit court of Mississippi
county, Arkansas, on the 2iih 'lay OF March,
lesi. l. the u drrsigned. ms sheriff Of said county
lid on the 3rd day OF May. lss4. levy The same
upon an undivided two thrds teD interest In
Iity three add one third (1a'sJ acres OF land
carved out of the southwest quart,r OF section
seven, jown-hip thirteen north, range eleven
east. said land bounded on the west by the land
Of Charles Boyles, on the east by the land oi
Harrison, said land levied upon ~ The prop
crty ~ Howard aud w 4. 7 iIcain To- salts
fy Judgement In favor of Isusby. Touf & Me-
Gownn sccoyered against them Ia the circuit
court of sail eOnnty, on thu 18th Hay of ofJanuary
lsst. for the sum ~ four hundred and eighty
eight dollars u lss) with interest aud costs.
], W u. Iiaskips, shcrin of said county. will
offer for sale and sell said land To the highest
bidder ut the door of the court house, in he
town Of Osceola, Arkansas, on
THE 23RD DAY OF MAY, 1884,
on q credit Of three months, TO satisfy said
judgment. The purchaser required to give note
with good security and and n lien will b. re-
taincd pn The land ipr payment Of samc.
W Is iIAskISs, Sheriff.
q. W. Thomson attorney for Plaintiff.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
OFFICE or EuHErARl uF ~rkrE, !
~TATs up ARK ts-A.

OFFICE or EUUETARl pF ~TkrE,
STATE up Arm Ns-As
H. conformity with the ieqTircmcn's ntihc act
of the General Assembly OF Arkansas. entitled.
" IN Act to regulate the mode uf proposing and
voting upon ansudmcnts 10 the Constitution ul
the state Of Arkansas, approved April ,, 1879
notice ~ hc,.by given To the electors Of thi.
State, that Ut 'the next general election for
senators aud R''prr-entatiy. =" to lie hcld IL
this State to-wit: On NJ nday the 1T day pi
sept mbrr. \ u lssi. The foregoing prDposco
amendment to the Z institution of the state oi
Arkansas. w,ll be a." ,ubiniitcd tn the electors ct
the State for approval or r, election, - and % ila
each clcctor, on dcpositing his ballot at fuc'
election shall vote for or against said amcnd
,pcni,' and HAT rgeh c,ccfor, in voting upol
,s.d umcndmci {. Is required by law to ha,
a" written or printed upoa hi- ballot IT,,
words. II ~ fivor of IT. Adoption. " For ih,
Amendment 80. !, - or, IL against iis adoptiDn.
= AGAINST No Amendment" "
Witness my official lianaiur. and
[Scall seal cl Office. this the M dgy Of
frbruary. issi
ISign-dl JACOB F.OIlCH.
secretary 81 State
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
4.tbgIt Ilrms lliut Satisfactory
AGENTS " ANILD!
Bht N",Hg Ht-i"e .t
tlEFfLAEp, q,
(HAHlLs Goup-H.a Argent.
ts.e.ll. Ark.

Ufr .a. r.ru
.H 300 W. rII
A.. rfD|f
I.l.r q. i. a ii 'Ff
.... ..U., s.. -.,s' 1.Hs.y ~ 90 irN
oil. +..H r.If rUr r.... D. .-s .b.r Ht 4fl
.u-t.c-- CIVtd otrepulGrr NeRih star:
.ot Nuu b. NHrk al .e '.Hir Of In starc
ime uly. tlf work i, ~ ."r-alN adaPtcd t.
pH'h sexes. Young and old. You can easily
rarn from - cai I, tu ~ ovrit evening THAI
all Win want work may tr-t the business, We
AXE hi unpaf,llelcd offer, 10 all who are not
well -aiis fed Yr VIII scnd : 10 pay Tor the
'rouble of WIRING II. Full pan cuhrs, di &C.
iipns. etc. sem freq. Fnituncs VII be made
~ I hose who give their whole to e to the work.
reat success absolutely sure. Don't delay.
tart now. Add'c SrlNsDA 4 Co, Portland
Maine
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10

lifted upward by the hare inspiring
lesson we had learned as we stood
around his open grave, aud as we
turned from the spot we felt eheered
and strengthened IN our duties as
mascns. by the example Of the gen.
erous apd truly fraternal greetings,
prompt assistance and kindly sym
pathy Of our I'rcthercns of DE Soto
Lodge Truly Yours.
ii. II, NJ
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
COlmlnissiOncr,s sale.

NOTICE IL hereby given that undrr and by
virtue of n decree rendered by the Honorable
circuit Cour ~ Mississippi County. Arkansas.
On the thancery side thereof, at the January
Term. 1871 IN cause Therein pending. wherein
Matthews n Whitaker were Plaintiffs. aud
&. Bil,isrback was defendant, IN which causc ]
was appointed special Commissioner, Iwlll on
SATURDAY. MAY l0rH sst
ut the front door Of the Court hnus" in the 7 own
Of Oscrola, Arkansas of'cr for salest public out
cry to the highest bidder, the following drscrib-
cd lands. viz; The wv of the y W !, of See
tion ~, Township III. North, Range Eusi. cun
tanning 80 acres. situate Ia said Coupty Arsan-
sas; said .nlc being made by me to enforce the
vendors lien held 10y flaintifis. About fortJ
acr-s of said land are In cult yation
TERMS OF SALE Upon credit Of ihrcc
mouth-. Purchaser 10 give note with approved
SECURITY. and a vendors lein 10 be retained by
me to - cur purchase money. sale to Ia q
place bTNrng legal hours.
HUGH II. MoVEIGH.
Special tonmis- joiner
q. W Tboma6aa Esq., inr Plaintiff
April y, lSs p. I. s9.7j i-l2i.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
,OfFlLIALl
PROPOSED AMENDMENT 7
TO THE
Constitution OF ArilaIisa

No. - Joint Resolution. proposing an NmtH.I
mcnt to the Constitution of the st.ir
R,sp,ped bg the Senate and HoHs. NJ
Rsprese. tadrcs Of the General A,selnb 2
Of the Safs u Aek,nsas a m jori Of al
the members elected 10 each House agres
ing the, eta
That the ioluwi Article shan be proposed
as an amcnllmc To the Constitution 90 the
state of Arkansas. which. when agreed tob y
majority Of the electors OF the state, voting at
IT,, next general elrctlon for senators and Rep
rscntaI.cs, shall become part OF The said
constitution, namely;
ARTICLE Xxx The General Assembly shall
have ne power to levy auy tax, ~ make any
approln iatiois 10 pay eiihrr the prii pal "r
juierr-s or INV part th, rrof, OF any of the fol-
low ing bands Of the Slate, or the claims az pre-
tended claims ppon which they ma. b. based
,o-wiil Hanils Issued under an act Of the Gene
AL Assembly Of the state of Arkansas, entitled
- IN Ast ~ prn,i,i for the fnnding OF the pub
lilo debt Of the STATE" approved April 9Th. \
u, lst9 and numbered frop four hundred aud
lbipc'y. .on- tn eighteen hHnirrd and sixty, in
To = W. Caprr, and sometimes called " Hot
josd II nds," Oh bonds known a. Railroad Aid
/ Bonds i,>ued under an act of TIE General As
scmhly ~ the state OF ArkHn-as euti.itd; An
Act to Aid in the Cunsiruction Of Railroads. lp-
proved, July u, ls6s; or istnds called Iesr,
| Bonds, - being bonds iss.cd under an act of ihs
General Assembly, Of the tate uG Arkansas. en-
iillcd. AN Act pro,idins Tor tio Jallling and
repairing; of the Public Lcvcc- of ibe st'ir and
lor other pnrpnscs,' approved, Mar 4 lalh. \
ID. 1863, aud the supplemental act thereto aii-
proved April ~, lsG9, and the act entitled. An
Act to amend an Act entitled, an Act P'n'iiing
for III. Building aud Repairing offh, Pulh,
Levers oi this state" approved Msr.i.-' = T.
1871: aud any law providing Tor any .u. t4s
or approl riaiio', hail be null ani r.f
Approved January 3Uih, lsS,
| |. Jacob Frolich. Secretary 81
state Of Arkansas do turehy cei'I
foregoing Is a tue copy 4 Joint lc- lI ip.
prop' sing an amendment 10 the Constitution o'
the state, alnnte'l b, the General As-.lu' iy %
The State of Arkansas, and approved by 10 uv
ernor on the ;l0th day OF January, \. - S...
as appears from comparing The same '.'It ll.
original rolls filed ia tbs office.
Ia testimony Nhrrcol hu i,....t.
set iay hand a. .n,h --cl.f.- ..-
[scall aud a'hxcd The seal = ii p.Y .II|.
tie Rock this the ith day lr.um.s
a d. lssi.
lsignedl JACOB FROM,H,
crrtflr g -fa.r
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
UEsEi AEPEAE. FOR ESsi

y n
The ArrnAL. having for forty three years
been recognized as the exponent of Supihcrn
thuught, Southern pclitics md southern indue-
try and has d the Nicissitudts of the Southern
people It Is uCw participating IN thuir pTDsperi
ty. Its Increase in circulation ard business has
been STEADY and ulhroken. II has many morr
readers now thnn ever before in lis long history
aud 1t will b" the aim Of the management To de-
serve Il cont !nuatlon Of this patronage by ih'
publication ola broad, fun, complete, enter
prising Journal. commensurate with the growth
of the city, the prosperity OF he south and that
shall rank with the large and influential paper
Of other great cities 1t has ard viii have cor
respondents at all the important points tlihu-
AIRY 10 Memphis; and II viii use. ns II Is nov
doing, the telegraph freely fnrits own - ,ciai
reports OF all Interesting events The year l'St
proinir ircs to De one of thr most important in III
crowded and cyrhifu century n viii WiiHts
I Prcsidrn inl Clec ION uuu-u iufDtcrt. ant
IN this great contest the APrkAL " llI D. wl,ft
I has always hcrn--the friend and usN .a e..
jlie Democratic party ihc \ Ip,p' fol. 40
Ires'ni to its readers daily fa.ttu. iui
record of current events
TERMS
lhlly, one year -...,... t...-.--.... $40 "a
laily SiN months ... ............. % 40
laily. three months ...... .............. 2 s
Nre IL, one wear .........-......... .... 10.
Weekly, six months .......- 60
Al CONN mirtiion, should bc addressed 10
GAILAWhl q ENIiNG,
Memphis Tennessee.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
Warming.

is TIE JUSTICE CorRT, MONROE
TOWNSHIP, MISSISSIPPI CorNTy,
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
Lumber.

We are prepared to c"t and de
liver. on short notice, all kinds and
sizes of Framins, Boxing and Fcnc-
ing Lumber Cottonwood and Gum
Iumbc, cut to order and delivered
at my Steamboat Landing for sl3,-
% per 1000 feet. Other Lumber al
close figures. Orders solicited and
promptly filed. Address,
PETTEy BROTHERS,
4-l9.tf Gold Dust, Tenn.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10

Keep constantly ON hand, the very
best brands of Liquors.
The celebrated Monarch Wliskcy,
manufactured by Monarch, Millrtt &
Co, Owensbo,o, Ky, the very best
madc-a speciality.
All brands of Wines. I3randies,
Ale, Beer, &C.; also. a choice sclec.
tim of Cigars and Tobaacoes.
Will he pleased 10 .oe my friapds
at any and all times. Gall and SOC
me. Very Respectfully.
w. l.. HUMPHREYS,
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10

ARKANSAS, .-r.t
A. Goodrich, Plaintiff.
Against
J. J.. Nelson, Defendant.
The above named defendant, j,
l.. Nelson, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of tho plain
tiff, \. Goodrich. JAMES I.isroS,
Justic Peace.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
For SALE,

Ayoung Horse; works well in the
Wagon or Plow. Apply at Coop
Iicn's Store, Elmot, Ark. 5-3-A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02

ables hidden away in fue hole in room where
there had been no fire for nine years; among
these was the watch.
The coroner's verdict in the case of Peter
Joyce, who shot Squire Sanders at Vcvay, on
Friday, was accidental shooting.
Charles ZumbIun, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs
Levi Zumbrun, of Warsaw, was drowned in
Center lake, on Thursday, while fishing. The
body was recovered.
The post Office at Liberty was burglarized on
Friday the safe blown open and money and
stamps to the value of 5000 taken. A horse and
buggy belonging to VIM. NJ. Clark was stolen.
Mrs. Mahala Tyler, of Georgetown came to
Floyd county in 1871, passing over the site of
New Albany when it was dense wilderness
and but one house-a log cabin-stood upon it.
AT Columbus. on Saturday morning, a burglar
entered the room of Adam Keller, securing $50
or $40 in money and gold watch. Mr.. Keller
was awakened by the fellows movements, and
chased him Tor some distance but failed TO cap
ture him.
At the election in the Fourth ward of Law
renceburg, on Saturday, for councilman, to set
tie the vote between Messrs. Mencke and Weis-
miller given at the last city election, Weismiller
the Democratic candidate, was elected by seven
majority.
Aurora is in a state of intense exeisement over
discovery of petroleum that was made within
her borders on Friday. What appears, by all
the ordinary tests, to be genuine coal oil was
found oozinc from the ground in sufficient guam
tity to Justify a belief in considerable deposit
in that locality.
Near Lawrepceburg, Saturday, Carl
Koehler, oldest son of Captain Val Koehler, and
Freddie, young son of Mr. Semback, were ont
on the river in light boat. By some means the
boat capsized and the two boys on being thrown
into the water, clinched each other in their eff
forts TO save themselves and both sank beneath
the water never to rise.
The annual commencement exercises of the
ShelbYville High-school We're held on Friday
evening. The following are the names of the
graduates: Eva Bracken, Ed a Swain Maggie
Howard, Gertrude johnson, Kate Bcggs, Lena
Smith, George Morrison, Lottie Green and Cad
die Hester; valedictoran, Fannie Levinson The
diplomas were presented by State Superintend-
emit J. W. Holcombe
The wedding of William Shuck and Addie Sher
ril near New Amsterdam, was set for Sunday,
May %. In the morning Mr. John Sheriff.
father of the bride, died. Not knowing of the
death of Mr. Sheriff., at the appointed time, in
company with minister and friends, the bride
groom reached the end of his journey. After
consultation the marriage was conducted under
these sad surroundings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02
Brief Mention.

A burglar caught on Friday night in the
store of f. E. Leseure, at Auburn. His name is
given as Phillips. Another man in the building
with him at the time escaped.
William Diller, near Winchester, while hunt
ing on Friday, accidentally shot himself dead
the shot taking effect about one inch above the
left eye, blowing a part of the top of / is head
away.
The two outgoing mail pouches of Tuscola
were stolen from the Illinois Central depot on
Friday night while the postofice officer was
temporarily absent, One of the missing pouches
was found in a neighboring wheat-field Quilted of
its contents. The other has not been found.
The loss is unknown
Trouble of some sort is not unlocked for from
swarms of tramps daily arriving at Centralia
attracted there by strawbsr picking, which is
in progress. Strawberry men sent broadcast
over the country handbills advertising for pick
ers in order to cut down prices, The tramps are
encamped the outskirts and have taken
quarters in empty freight cars on the coal
switch. Citizens are much annoyed and have to
watch baek-doors and hen-roosts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02
Pittsburg Chrol
They Wanted BIC. Interest.

Pittsburg Chronicle telegraph.
A well known merchant said to a reporter of
this paper to-day: Il would have more sympathy
with the depositors of the Penn Bank We're it not
so evident that they We're drawn thither by the
same old story Of cent per cent All this talk
about natural love and affection for Billy and
the boys is stuff and bosh. 1t was because of
their eagerness to get big interest. All the talk
about the poor people. school teachers and others
going to the Penn Bank to transact their business
YOU can safely put down as stuff. They went
there for the same reason that people went to
the WOmen's Bank in Boston and to Grant {,
Ward i'll New York: it was ayarice and greed for
gain, pure and simple,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02
Corners Stone Laying.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, June la great event among
the Catholics of Bloomington was the laying of
the cornerstone to-day, of magnificent building
to be occupied as paroehial school, which will
cost about SIG, 000 and when completed will be
the finest school in the city. The ceremony of
laying the stone was conducted by Bishop
Spalding, of this, 1.-THE Peoria) diocese, assisted
by the local clergy, and was witnessed by an
immense assemblage. After the ceremony
Bishop Spalding delivered lecture upon "Edu-
cation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

John W. Coons, formerly Deputy Auditor of
State, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. w. T. Iglehart one of the prepTetors of
the Tglehart Mills, at Evansville, was IN the city
yesterday
Mr.. William McHeeiSin and daughter, of Gin
cinnlati, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
L. Jelef. of the Bates House
E. G. Herr, of Goshen, grand chancellor of the
X. of p. of Indiana, has established his head
quarters at the Grand Hotel. He is accompanied
by his wife.
H. c. Burleigh. president, and Frank Holt,
secretary of the Indiana Bloadad Stock Company,
sailed Saturday last from Quebec for Europe to
buy Hereford cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Arthur will go East for
the summer, next Thursday evening. stopping a
few days at Detroit, where they win be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mckee Rankin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02
The Latonia Club Races.

CovINGroN, May 31.-Today was the second
day of the spring meeting of the Latonia
Jockey Club. The attendance was large and
the weather good, but the track was dusty.
The purse race for 800, one and oneeighth
mile was won by John Henry, Ferg Kyle being
second aud Swiney third. Time. los LIZ.
In tire purse race of five fmloHgs Lady of the
Lake won, Princess Ban being second and Rapid
third Time, l:04 IL.
Fol 5he Hindoo stakes for three year olds. foals
of 1881, one and one-half mile-Starters; General
Harding, Joaquin, Templehof, Audrain, Buchanan
and Fallen Leaf. At the start Fallen Leaf TOOK
the lead Templehof second, Buchanan third
There was no change for 10 mile and quarter
when TemplehSf quit. Fallen Leaf led into the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02
Poisoned CarameIs.

MILWAUKEE, May 81 F. Whittemore.
Princeton, Wis, has been arrested as an Access
sorry to the killing of his son. Mrs. Ella Long
having testified on the stand to-day that she had
talked with Whittemore about poisoning the
mother of the boy, Whittemores wife, and that
he once gave her poisoned chocolate caramels in
the hope that if his wife was dead Whittemore
would live with her The case was adjourned
until Monday. The present trial is for the muir
der of the boy, whose body was found in an old
well on Mrs. Longs premises. Evidence was
found at the time that the boy was killed in her
cellar, and the theory is that his life was taken
to prevent the guilt of Whittemore and Mrs.
Long becoming public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02

unseatinr of Congressman Peelc and putting iu
his place w. +. English It is denounced as 1u
uHpriucipled steal. which 10 is. and is rccei wing
the eensure OF the press all over the country.
BURY THEM IN ONE GBANE.
Nobcsville Republican Ledger.
The steal has been consumnated. Now let the
Democrats Ot the seventh district mdorSc the
steal by rnOminatng ". f. English and thus
give the people Of the district "A chance to bury
father. and son, and the democracy, in one
political grave.
VERY GOOD JOKE.
Greenshurg Standard.
The Hon VIII f. English cast lis first vote
IN the House ON q resolution to investigate his
his father, charged with using fraudulent means
to seat his son. An investigation Of the Father
by the son in case like this is very good Joke.
RECALLING AN OLD liYTH.
Teue Haute Express
The old story of the hydra tells as that as fast
as one head was cut oil two replaced it, Our
Democratic and reckless friends. who are chop
ping off the heads Of Republican congressman.
will have occasion to recall this little story.
UNIVERSALLY CONDEMNED.
Onion city Eagle.
1t is remarkable how universally the unseatinG
of Peelle in favor of Mr.. English is condemned
by both parties, There is no excuse or iustilica
ton tor the partisan action OF the majority.
STATIONS TURN TO PEEL NEXT
Winamac Republican.
The English Peeled Stanton ]. in the House
last week, but it will become Stanton is. turn
to Peele the English this fail and he viii do it,
too, with majority that viii require no recount,
POOR ENGLISH
Pittsburg Chronicle
They need not make such turmoil over the
admission of young English to the House of
Representatives. Tie is not the first poor En-
glish that will have been heard there
A DEAR VIr'roRY FOR TIRE PARTY
Greencaste Times.
The English villiany will prove one of the
dearest victories the Democratic party has
gained in years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02

Grand Hotel p. JaadeFf, New York; L. p.
Gully, Liberty; r, Fl. McGrath, Lafayette ). L.
Champlin, New York; w. II. Kobe, Cleveland;
NJ S. Demmett MaYsville, KY, L. r. 0tielE
Rockford; E. j. DoushertY, St Louis r. f SIad
den, Cincinnati o.
Bates House: W. M Crosby, Boston; George
Atherton, Terre Haute; Z. r. sherman Vinton,
Ind; D. Keefer Coyington. Ky; L. z. Fowler,
Boston, Wm. Reed Chicago; f. s. Greene, Bos-
ton; r. n. Baker, Rochester, N. Y; b A Stone,
Mohawk. n. Y; Theo. c. Cole. st. Louis j. B.
Aiken, Chicago; L. 5. Clarke and w. T. Tgehart,
Evansville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-02
Insanity and Murder.

WAUsAu. Wis. May 3l--G w. Thayer book
keeper of the Marathon County Bank, is to-night
in jail raving maniac, guilty of murder. While
at his desk to-day, apparently in his right mind
he shot and killed. without provocation, Fred
Beals, the young bank messenger Thayer then
rushed into the steer, crying; II have killed
him." His crime and subsequent madness are
unaccountable.