davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
A Bloody Deed.

A Man Knocks a Collectors Brains
Ont.
News reaches us Of horrible crime
perpetratod nesr, Leighton. Last
rhursday DR.. Joe Pride seat hi.
brother in-law Mr.. Thompson, to 3
mans heuse near Leighton by the
name Of Gresham to collect. bill.
Gresham invited Thompson in to
warm. While seated at the fro Gres-
ham then dealt him o blow behind
the head with poker knocking him
PROSTATE. Another blow wns direct
ed against his fsrehssd. snd repeated
until the skull was fractured. The
unconscious body was tbsn thorough
" stamped by the sssailant. being
greatly brsised sns mangled. Hs
then fed.
The wife of tho assailsnt was then
sbreatsssd and bsrely escaped to tell
the news Of the bloody deed.
Six hundred dollars reward it is
said, has been offered for Gresham :
capture.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
TIE Barber.

When you wish an easy shave,
AS good as barber ever gave,
Just call on me at my saloon,
At morn, eve, or at noon.
/ cut and dress the hair with grace,
To suit the contour of the face.
My room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razors keen;
And everything think you'll find
To suit the fece snd please the mind
And oil my art end skill can do,
If you just call, I'll do for you.
PowHATAN McGILL. the live and popular
barber, may be found at his stand, or
Washington St. Don't fail to give him q
call. A frst-c.ass shave for 10 cents.
Trim and Shampoo or 25 cents each.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
Tuesday Jan. goth 1884
LADIES PLEASE NOTICE.

As Builders have not finished
plans for our Building, we will con-
tinue to sell out our stock at actual
cost for 30 days longer. Call and
price goods and bs convinced.
Mrs. L. HERsTEIN,
Opposite Hs$al.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
NeisAsorhood Asss s-la 0sSlP.

The snow sticks.
Cotton 9i cents
Many flower pits have succumbcd
to the cold snap
Mexico Bill has departed.
Sheriff Cooper has been auction
..;,e of the Lambert stock Of goods
during the week.
Mayer Asstin estimates that the
crrinr nov sforda about thirteen
million gallons of water daily.
The 4 'lsr stock Of goods has
been .ttsohsd for rent.
The press, fer shs!n.w jonrnsl to
s kporr..s,,,shs Adcoodte, lee arriv.
4, Il all BE-. Friday p.per, its
at.issuss,pE eari,g Fsb,..1.
Mr.. s.ultssnberg..hss purchased
from Mr. K. Msshl his .bsisry and
,onfectioner business, for s1400 hr.
llee6I vill TO the ssgic City
Madison. Lodge No. 20 |. Q. O
Fsbss .lscled hr. Alfred Moore as
representative 10 the Grand Lodge
-Rev.sC d. neads lactured on
temperance st,ths Cssrt Hosss last
Sunday aftsraoen, ard At night al
lakeside NJ Z Church. He. speaks
With much force. eloquencs.and. ear
Dsstn9as. His mission for worksis es-
pscially.amons slth..@ .@.colored people
He deserves to.be cordially welcomed
everywhere.
The proposed new Ice Factory is
to h.vs : osps*isy Of isi1lsohs psrssda5
ana will be insorerstion by tha early
pat Of March next. The nsr enter
prs. will.ba run by Mea,rs. Bowling
Bros, aad Sugg.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
Republicans Goutsng Reaay for she

Republicans Gevttng Ready Tor the
C~ml55-l.ga.
VAsH1Neroz, Eap. q. --Ths Repnb!ioaf
Uougressional CamraigA Caanaittee net
ard appointsd as followjng El;soasivt
C3arittes Senator Eawlsy, Ohairmaa
ssl--.rs Aniso-. Ct T9wp, and Millsr, Of
California, R4pEe So l4a.ivss. Hisooak, Ao'
kinney. Peeie. Washburn, Camp5ell, oi
Pennsylvania, Pesibone, Gof, Davis an'i
O Hara. TIE Executive COMMITTEE viii
meet a. the cali Of tss chairman.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
MoTlcEFOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala.
December II. 1888.

December II. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has fled notice of
his intention to mako q nal proof of his
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at
Huntsville, Ala, OH 25th day Of JAnua-
ry, 1884, viz: Hd. S904-Eli Hammond
for the 81 N. VIZ s. 4T.2 r. 2 W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of said land, viz: Chas.
Sn 'th, David Turner, James Isaaks,
jack Smith, all of Bailey's Mills. Ala ;.
JOHN NJ. CROSS,
12-15-6w. Register,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
FOR SALE.

A farm containing about 200 acres
within 3 miles Of Huntsville. 140
acres under cultivation. Well wa
tered, and plenty OF timber for the
place. Buildings new, Title good.
Apply to Jacob zell On the place, or
11-2l-6t A. w. MoCuLoUGH.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
subscribe for the GAZETTE

Rev. DR.. J. NJ. BaDis er, of Hunts
vile, preached good ermon at 1t.
Luke's Church, Tuesday evening"
,ScoHsbore Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
NoTscEFoR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville. Alal
Jan. 8, 1884.


Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on
18th Feb, 1884, viz: Hd. No. S50l-
John Nj. Curry-for the N. VIZ N.
EA, South-half n. Ell and n. VIZ S.
Ell, S. IA, T. Z, r. West. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and culti-
vation Of said lan1, viz James B.
Bowling, John d. Compton, David
Prince, Jonn NJ. Ryan, all OF Apple
Grove, Morgan Co. Ala.
JOHN NJ. CROSS,
LIP q: Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
FOR SALE.

A Cottage with stable and out
houses all in good repair. for sale
pleasant location in the city Of Hunts
vile. Apply to
A. W. McCVLLoueH.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
Licensed to Wed.

VIM. Lse Jenee and Maggie Hallins.
HampEKelly end Lou Rease.
r. H. Wars and Mamie Thompson.
Will McNrary end [. w. Barley
Ban Il Nv ,ey and Parthins Msrtia
John j .teter and Larvina Allison
G. A, M.oly.sud R E. MeGahee.
Alex Pets, and Georgia Petty.
W. A. H'Js and A NJ. Grayson.
j Whltshesl and Margaret Watkins.
Dave No6lin and Celia Strong.
Andy Bzard and Lizzie Jones.
q. w. Fsk and Roella Tate
w. E. Harris Matte E. Bibb.
Ihaddeus young aad Ellen Timmons.
Willie Ford and Lucy Prauitt.
Frank Bayless and Amanda Eastman
George grong and Emma Woods.
Everybody acknowledge th at de-
sirable goodssosn new DO bought at
the closing ssle Of
HERsTEIN & LowENTHAL's,
cheaper than sny bankrupt sslc-all
Winter goods naust be sold regardless
of cost.
Ladies MsTino Vests at 40 cts each
worth T6cts anywhere else.
Mems Undershirts at 25c each.
Flsnnells of all kinds reduced 10
per cent.
Cloaks and Wraps at your own
price.
All our ZsphJr at SC an ounce (by
the package only.l
Come at once.
HKRsTErN & LowENTHAL,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
JUST RECEIVED
AT
y. II KTESS'

Dealer in Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries, Crockery-ware, Perfumeries,
Cigars, Tobacco, etc.
4 large and fresh supply of
Oranges, Nuts OF all kinds,
Grapes. Christmas toys,
Bananas, Chinese tea sets,
Fruits Dolls, all sizes,
Toilet sets and Fireworks Of all
kinds. Fresh canned goods and
jellies. Also the Sweet Violet. the
best Sc cigar.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
LADIES PLEASE NOTICE.

Before removing, whic h
must be done by Jan. ist !,
prior to rebuilding my store,
! offer my entire stock, in
double stores, at and below
cos I, nd name in part some
Of the goods:
900 Cloake nd DoImans.
1000 pieces of Ribbon.
1000 Ladies' Collars, GoIler-
cites nd EiChus.
1000 Gents Collars and
Cuffs
1000 new design Scarfs
and Bows for Gents.
1000 Ladieo Hats Just re :
ceived, and CoEorS and
shapes.
1000 piumes, Tips, Birds,
Wings and Feathers.
1000 LscIleea nd Gents IN
derWear.
500 fine Silk Handkerchief
"A Large assortment OF
Chidrens' Cape, Cents Hats,
and Caps, E-odIes' and Cents
JeWeGry.
Mrs. a. HERSTElN,
Opp Huntsville Hotel.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
C0RKHILL BOUNCED.
A. s. WerthinGt1n, of Ohio, takes
his Place.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The President
to-day, il overlooking the unanimous and
effervesvent Corkhill, sppoi1.si A.
Worthington to be United tatss st orne y
for the District Of Columbia. Worthing-
toms nomination will be confirmed. He
il about forty years Of age, bat has splen-
did record both as soldier and lawyer.
He was born in Pennsylvania He was
working in paper box factory when the
broe I, and he enlisted at Steu BEN
Vile O., when but 10 years old. After the
war lie studied stenography, and reported
Reagan's Inter State Commerce Bill.
WAsHIxaroH, d. O., Jan. o. Mr.. Rea.
esn's Intet SsAte Commerce Bill was dis
Gus. "a BY the House Committee. on Com
nercs, this morning. An smendaent max
ing The bill applicable to all comnaoa car
rie s, esesssd in tbs transportation OF
D, ,perty from ore etsts 70 another, wheth-
by land or water, wco disagreed to.
Fixing Paper Postage.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Ths House Com
nittes on Postofaoesiand Post,oads agree
to report favorably Oh the bill fxins ths
rate Of pe.sse. at one cen. t.fsr.S. ounccs On
newspapers and periodicals. cent by others
than publishes or news agents.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
County Court.

. Judge Wm, Riohardsoni presiding g
'oort convened Monday and adjourn
: "'alter a two days. session. The fol
"Sla5 Jurors attended
Jury No. /.
y !" underhll. James.A.- Hobbs, VIM
II ,'i'' Alec Powers, John W. ,EzsIinger
! 4's' D3utler, A.fG . johnson, John A.
'a''a I Geo. L. .Haney, Wa. Childs.s j
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
SAL
y. 81 B. LAMBERT STOCK
OF GOODS.

OF eassOESS.
OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ALAB.MA
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, JAN. 18th 81 J
The undersigned rs United States
Marshal for Northern District of Ala
bama, Will sell ct public outcry for cash
in the city of Huntsville, Alabama, at
the store house on Jefferson street
known as the j. q B. Lambert Drug
Store, on
Tuesday Jan. goth 1884
the stock Of drugs, me- chandlse and
ether personal property levied upon un-
der certain writs Of attachment. issued
out OF the Circuit Court Of the u hited
States for said District against said + i.
& B. Lambert. Said property until
sold will be kept at said Drug Store
subject @ the inspection of all persons
d. string 50 purchase the whole Or any
part thereof, Sale to commence at Il
O'clock NJ.
JOSEPH II. KINDS,
1-19-2t o. S Marshal.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
OCHS, Y0NCE d. Co,
Publishers Rural Record. CHATTANOOGA TENN.

. YOVCE d. Co.
j. CHATTANOOGA TENN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The following are among the ieadi
chants. Dealers Ard Business
Huntsvills. BNserS will aaa thsm
bic, and eesug5 ing sesssahnkixs
ton in thsiI tespeetivs indegtsiss.
Alto RNEY.AT. L W. DAY, Bank
Row
AMMUNITION, Gnns, Pistols. oxd general
Fephir shop. FOSTER 4 HARMS,
East Side. Pubiia SQusrs.
BOOKSTORE-Blan Ebooks and Station.
cry. John Hoilspd's Cola Pens.
A. +. MURRAY, East side squase.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER-Wo.h guar
nnteed FELIX W. WEEDEN,
Easlsy Block, Holmes 81.
BRICK MASON-Jol work, setting gratrs
ETC., solicited. N tN@O STEELE,
1ntsTilie AakaEs.
BAKERY AND CON FECTIONERY-Dsal-
az in toys. X. MEEHL,
Dement, Block, Jenarsen ss.
CONFECTIONERY ana Bpkcry-yruiss,
toys etc. ERNEST DENTLER,
Eustis, Street
GOAL-Dealers in Belmont, Tracy and
Knoxville coal. B. II. MATTHEW'S & co.
DRY GOODS snndi Groceries-MAJOR &
BIO, NO. Exchange Row.
DRY GOODS and Notions Wholesale end
Retail DUNCAN & RAND
North sids Square.
DRUGS. PERFUMERIES, Etc.
JNO. L. RISON, Bank Row.
FURNITURE-(M Moderate priced).
J. 3. LAUGHLIN, l. JIding Block.
GROCERIES, Family, also country pro-
duce. GREENBERilY SMITH,
II tines Street.
EROCERIES-(To suit evsrybedy).
E. II. THURSTOE,
Warwick Building, North side Of Square.
GROCERIES, Staple and Fanoy-(To cca-
sumers). Wines Liquors, Cigars. etc.
@. II. " VI. L. HALSEY.
West eide Of Ssaalv.
GROCERIES, -Complste line faRc, rne
staple. ChFiEtmas toys. J.sR. .KIE~S,
deh9rson rtsseA
ISAAC w. GILG-Dcaler in staple ana
iancy groceries, traits, cigars, tobaceo etc.
Huntsville Hetei
JOB OFFICE Mercury dob Oh6ce. bre-
BIT establishment IN North Alabama
No. / Commercial Bov.
LAGER BEER r-4d Billiard safeon-The
oid Reliable. W. F. STRUvE,
End door Eelow cid stand,
LIVERY STABLE Reasonable rates and
oest turnocts. A. d. RODGERS,
below Huntgv1lle Hotel,
MILLINERY and Ladia Furnishing
Goods. MRS. A. HERSTETN,
Opposite Huntsville HeteI.
MANUFACTURER of Proean Shoes. also
dealer in Boots, Bhoss and Leather
A. G. BCHAUDIES,
Below National Bank.
NOTIONS ana Gentlemens' Furnishing
Goods. MRS. A. HERSTEIE,
Opposite Huntsv1lle Hotel.
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN
DIR. b. Z. SCRUGGE,
Hunlsvflle, Ali
PLASTERING-Corn work, fancy snd
plain, done in the best style.
NELSON HENDLRY.
Huntsville, Ala.
SADDLERY-tAt Wholesale. and
Retail u. #. COYLE.
East Side Public Square.
VIII KIES, WINES AND LIQ-
UORS, GEO. w. BRYANT.
Morning Star Saloon, at Depot.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26
It. ). 1LARszTAE's SALE
IL x.lr EgTAILs

uvzTED STAzTs NARsHAL's OFFICE,
NoaTEERx DISTRICT or ALABAMA
lUNrsvlT.LE, Ala gar. 17J1, 1884
Huntsville gazette., 1884-01-26

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ALAB INA,
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, JAN. 18th 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

State Senator Sayre, of Wabash, is at the
Grand Hotel
State Senator Bell, of Fort Wayne, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. W. Johnston left for St Paul,
Mimi, yesterday.
Mrs A. ]. Halford and children, have gone to
Holbrook, Mass, to stay two months.
W. B. Roberts, auditor of the Wisconsin Tele:
phone Company at Milwaukee, is visiting his
parents in this city.
Mr.. J. B. Roberts has returned from trip to
Wisconsin, whore he attended the National Ed
vocational Association, at Madison, and visited
friends at Milwaukee and Madison
Messrs. W. II. Henley, Charles Haynes and
W. g. Van Arsdel, formerly of this city, have
returned from Omaha, where they were in bust
ness, and have purchased and taken charge Of
the old established house of Fortner, Floyd &
Go. The new firm are young men of capacity,
enterprise and pluck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
Mr.. Keenan,s Great Record.

The fielding record of Captain Keenan,, of the
Indianapolis ball club, at the game at Columbus
on Thursday, has been equaled by ball player
but once, and probably never excelled. In one
of the games this season between the Chicago
and Boston Unions DAILY, the pitcher for the
former, caused twenty men to strike out, and his
catcher, Krieg of course, was credited with
twenty put outs Keenan's record was twenty
chances accepted, nineteen putouts and one as
sist without an error. On one occasion Whitney,
of the Boston, struck out seventeen men; but it
is doubtful whether another pitcher in the coun-
try could strike out thirteen of the Columbus
club, which is composed of such strong batters,
as did McKeon on Thursday 1t was great
day for the battery, and the record shows what
they can do when they are in form
The Indianapolis club will play at Toledo to-
day and Monday, at Louisville on Wednesday
and Thursday, and will meet the Columbus club
here on Friday, Saturday and Sunday The
new players will be eligible by that time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
DR.. FIetoher,s Elaotinn.

Alta meeting of the board Of trustees of the
Medical College of Indiana, the resignation Of
DR.. G.. L. Curtis, professor Of physiology and
hygiene, was accepted, and Dr.. William B.
Fletcher, superintendent of the Indiana Hospital
for the Insane, was elected to the chair Of phys
iology and clinical medicine Dr. Curtis will
continue to lecture on the special de-
partment Of hygiene and State medicine.
DR.. Fletcher is one Of the most entertaining and
accomplished Of Western medical teachers, and
his more recent researches and practical OBJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
church Services To-Morrow.

Rev. A. Marine will preach at Central-avenue
tomorrow; morning subject, THE Fellowship of
Light" evening subject, THE Two Conven-
tionsn
At Plymouth Church, in the evening Rev. O.
G. McCulloch will preach on THE Kingdom
Within, Without" Services will be continued as
usual in this church during August
A special experimenting will be held at Cen
trail Christian Church in the evening, when MIR.
Ora Pearson will sing THE Ninety and Nine
In the morning Rev. David Walk will preach on
our Adopted Citizens"
Rev. Ross G. Houghton, of Roberts Park
Church, is absent on three weeks vacation.
To- morrow Rev. Israel H Mcconnell of the
North Ohio Conference, will preach.
The members of the Seventh-street NJ E.
Church will have financial statement read to
them in the morning, at which service Rev. NJ
l. Wells will preach on Honest Dealing with
Man and God.n
Rev John Alabaster, D. D., win preach every
Sunday during the summer at Meridian-street
M. 2. Church. His discourse tomorrow morn
ing will be on THE Preachers in the Pews;a and
at night, The Methodist Confessional.
DR. Houghton, of Roberts Park Church, is alb
sent on his summer vacation, and his pulpit will
be filled tomorrow, morning and evening, by the
Rev. Israel II. Mcconnell, of North Ohio Con-
ference, an able and eloquent preacher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26

LUNDBoRG's Perfume, Edenia.
Lundborg's Perfume Marechal Mel Rose.
Lundborg's Perfume Alpine Violet
LANDLORDS Perfume, LAZY of the Valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
Criminal Court Matters.

Frank Gross, aged fourteen, was up before
Judge Norton yesterday. The testimony showed
that he had stolen some oranges for the purpose
of getting money to go to circus, and that this
was his first offense His parents stated that he
had always been good boy, and he was al
lowed to go home with them on promise of good
behavior.
William Steiner was also up for attempting to
pick the pocket of Ralph B. Simpson, an old
man and an innocent abroad. The testimony
showed that the defendant managed to get
Simpsons watch out Of his pocket but did not
get away with it Steiner was arrested once
before for similar offense, but was released.
His case was taken under advisement by the
court.
Frank Moses was on trial yesterday for as
sault and battery with intent to kill Henry
Coins a colored man, whom he shot in saloon
row two months ago. Moses displayed the ut
most nonchalance throughout the proceedings,
and apparently cared little for the outcome
The case went to the jury about 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, and at late hour last night they had
not returned verdict
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
.PET7IS. BASSE7 { co.
THE SUSPENDED BAN KS.
What the Receivers Of Fletcher & Sharpe's
and Harrisons' Have to Say.

Judge Lamb, receiver Of the Harrison Bank
reports that the Strengthening out of its affairs
is progressing and it may be several days be-
fore he win be prepared to furnish the public
full statement of the assets and liabilities. He
finds that there are many overdrafts, mostly for
small sums, but the Encaustic Tile Works has
oyerdrawn its account for more than $40, 000 It
isclaimed by the receiver of the Encaustic Tile
Works, however, that the company's indebted
ness to the bank had been adjusted and that there
is nothing owing on the account said to have
been overdrawn. The matter will have to be
settledin the courts. The bills receivable in
Judge Lambs possession are worth less than
$1,000, although, according to the tax statement
made in April it was shown that the bank
claimed that it held $47S, 49, Some coupons
have been found by the receiver which increase
the cash assets $108.S9.
Receiver Wallace has partially completed an
inventory on the assets of Fletcher & Sharpe,
but upon the advice of Judge Taylor, he will not
give to the public any statement until he has
finished the work Mr. Wallace is of
the aopinion, from what he has found
thus far that the assets cannot be made ocover
the liabilities, but the court is determined that
the bank property shall not be disposed of at any
sacrifice upon its valuation, and it will be held
until its worth can be realized upon for the bene
ct of the depositors. The work of preparing the
Inventory will require several days, as there are
many hundred pieces Of real estate included in
the assets and it will be some time before a de-
tailed statement can be given. In the inventory
Of Ingram Fletcher's property alone there are
over 900 items.
The ridiculous report that was given publicity
by one Of the morning papers, that John G. s.
Harrison could not be found on Thursday night
al ~, ~ Mr.
his residence during the evening, as usual, and
the order of Judge Taylor was delivered to him
by Sheriff Hess. All day yesterday Mr.. Harrison
had two clerks at work preparing his report as
receiver of the Indiana Banking Company and
viii be. ready to make it public by Monday or
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
THE BOARD OF HEALTH ALARMED.
A RumOr that an Itinerant Snowman Is to
Exhibit Two LeperS Here.


The following letter to the City Board of
Health and the order issued in consequence of the
information therein given, are self explanatory;
PHILADELPHIA, July %, 1884.
Secretary Of Board of Health of indianapolis
The following extract from the New York Times,
contains statement which responsible persons say is
correct:
''DR. o'DoNNELL's LEPERs FOR SHOW"
From the San Francisco Bulletin, June 80.
"Dr. G. G. O'Donnen has perfected his arrange
ments for his trip to the East with two lepers whom
he will exhibit to show the Eastern people the benefits
of coohe immigration. He has box parhtoned off
for the lepers. He has large portfolio filled with
photographs of epers some of whom are white, which
he will exhibit. According to Dr. 0'Donnell's state
ment leprosy is on the increase, and there
are now between 200 and $50 cases in
yet. His plan is to leave San Francisco at P, N.
Sunday, July 20. He win visit ST. Louis, Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia Bal
tmore and Washington. At each place he will speak
and illustrate the theme with lepers. He says that
there is quarantine against eprosy in any city ex
cept San Francisco and that he will therefore be al
lowed to proceed. He hopes to speak in front of
Beecher's Plymouth Church in Brooklyn and in the
National Capital At the latter-named place he pro-
poses to leave the lepers for the benefit of Eastern
congressman Then he will return to San Francisco.
am instructed to communicate with your picard to
inquire if you have knowledge of the project and If
So whether any action has beenStaken by your board
to prevent the introduction of such diseased persons
into your city. Very Respectfully,
f1.oe fuoul- ,1o1,l;o T@oard of EeaItb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
An Appropriate Testimonial.

Mr.. G. L. Divine, who for more than ten years
has been superintendent of the mechanical de-
partment Of the Journal, having rendered his
resignation of that position. to take effect in a
few days, was last night presented with an e1e-
CANT gold watch by the employees under his CON
troll, as also with an address expressing their
high regard for him as gentleman and as a
superintendent, and as testimonial to the uni
form courtesy, fairness and kindness which he
had always manifested toward them.
Some of the employees joining in the presenta-
ton have been in the Office during the entire
time Of his service. Mr. Divine was taken by
surprise at this evidence Of the regard of his
fellow-workmen, and could only express his
thanks in the briefest terms.