davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-05-31
NOTICE FoK pUBLIcNrIoN.

john X, HcFIn, Register.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-18

KXPENDlTUKEs FKOM SPECIAL JUG a UNI KOM sEF II Ioo1
Sept 8 IS Copp Joseph, sheep killed by dogs"---
90 Montgomery Smith, sheep killed by
Nov. @ 100 Kelly z Ell killing hawk in 1885
Dee. ii SIT showater Daniel dog enormously listed by Assessor"""""".""
lar. Il 6S6 DugglnsW Z So Xxx" .""""..-.
Ae 10 63 Craner J g etal two (" +" .--..-"-"~.
81 a5 500 Cook u sheep killed by ogs.......--. .-....-..
Feb 8 1888 Guckan Chptessheep killed by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Minor Notes.

Councilman f. O. Baltz. Of Fort Wayne, agent
Of the Louisiana Lottery Association. has been
fined $40O in the United States Court, for send
ing lottery circulars through the United States
mail al1f ts
The seven yeatnid son Of Ovid Conner, Of
Wabash, fell from q second story window 10 the
sidewalk below, "a distance Of sixteen feet, and
receired injuries which may prove fatal The
lad alighted upon his head.
Mrs. Francesl Richie. Of Tipcennes. has sued
William Fields, a veli-todo farmer. for 5000.
Mrs Richie's son George went into Ffelds's
Eatermsl0a patch, With . crowd of boys. and
Fields flled him full Of shot Hence the suit
Milton, Warden. 4 brakeman was killed at the
Louisville g Nashville yards at Evansville. on
Thursday night He came from West Virginia,
He had engaged himself 70 90 on duty for the
first time at 6 o'clock. and had been at work
scarcely two hours before the accident.
Allen Eeidspshcker was run over and killed.
at Reno, Hendricks county, by the west-bound
passenger train Papers found on his person
show that biz mother lives at Stockton, III, i've
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
INDIANA ANDILLlNOISNEWS
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
Operations Of Horse Thieves in Fulton GOun-
ty-An Indiana Lady Drowned in
Europe Notes and GleaHings
INDIANA.

Operations of Horse Thieves in the North
ern Part of the State,
Special to the Iadiananolis Journal.
ROCHESTER,, Sept II. There is evidently an
organized gang of horse thieves working the
livery stables of northern Indiana, as almost
daily reports reach here Of the theft of an ami
NAL from some unfortunate liverynan This
place escaped visit from the thieves until the
latter part Of last week, when aman giving the
name Of George Marion, Of Crown Point Ind,
appeared atShuiers stable in this place and,
representing himself to be,a steck-dealer. hired
two horses and aearriage, tobereturned Wednes-
day evening Of this week In the meantime Mr..
Shuler became suspicious, and upon inquiry,
learned that the pretended stockman had not
been seen In the vicinity where he claimed he
was to operate Fortunately, after leaving here,
the thief became lost, and, upon arriving at
Mentom Marshal county, he secured a small
loan, giving the stolen properly as security.
Liverymen are warned to be on their guard, as
they are liable to receive visit from members
of the gang at amy time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Racing II; Lexington.


LEXINGTON. Sept 12-Fhe weather was cool
and windy, the track fast, and the attendance
very good.
The first race a free handicap. for purse of
$3.50, one mile and quarter was won by Vera
by short length; Vanguard second, Tax Gath
erer third. Time, 21os
In the second races the Thomas stakes, for two
year old colts and FLIES, one mile, the starters
were Joe Cotton. Bonanza, Editor, Orlando,
Favor and Retinue. From. the stretch to the
wire the race was between Favor and Bonanza,
and Favor won by short length; Bonanza sec
ond, Orlando third. Time, E454. FishburH, the
rider Of Favor. finished with both feet out of the
stirrups
The third race was for consolation purse of
$500, for horses that have been beaten at this
meeting. In the first heat Slipaway won by
length; Lizzie S. second. Kansas third, Time,
E44a French pools paid $2l1. 80. Second heat,
Slipaway and Lizzie S. drew ont at the lower
turn, and raced home. SEpaway won by 3
length; Lizzie S.. second, Kansas third. Time.
I454.
The fourth race was for a purse of $3.50, for
wo-yearelds that have not won stake race;
distance, three quarters Of mile. After driv-
ing finish, Diamond won by a nose Belle Pate
second, Bill Owens poor third. Time, 1;I7a.
This ends the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
a Father SUM His. Son.

Elisha Reddick, an old man, aged eighty, is
suing his son. Elisha T. Reddick. and WIFE, in
Judge Walkers court to recover possession of .
house and lot IN Upton, which he gave to them
on condition that they would care for him in his
old age. He claims that they failed to do this
according to agreement, and he wants the prop
erty back Since the original transfer it has
been sold, AID the purchaser is made party
defendant The testimnny yesterday sho we'd
that the old man was greatly annoyed by his
sons eight children, while he lived with them.
and that their mother generally took their part,
which caused trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

miles east Of NATION. The man killed was
night operator at that station for the Indianapo-
lis & ST. Louis railroad
At the fair grounds, at Nashville, John Jack
man, of Milroy. had $6l5 stolen from his pocket
He had about $5B0 more on his person
About $500 people witnessed the fremen's
tournament at Bourbon. Companies from Bour-
bon, Bremen, Warsaw and Plymouth competed
In the hook and ladder contest, to run lS0 yards
and have man climb to the top of twenty foot
ladder the first prize was awarded to Bremen;
time, 254 seconds. In the sweepstakes, hook
and ladder Bourbon took the prize; time, 23s
seconds. In the hose contest, the Wide-AWakes,
of Plymouth city, captured both first prize and
sweepstakes; time, Al and 80 seconds, respect
lively,
Peoples Friend, Coyington: A genius with a
love for the experimental is building queer
craft ON the Wabash at this place, which he is
pleased to call water wagon. He has twelve
empty eaal oil barrels, in framework, three on
either side and connected with rods and cranks.
In the rear of the boat is paddle wheel, and to
this is a rod which connects with the one to
which the barrels are fastened, SO that when the
wheel is turned the barrels will also 1evolve.
The boat is about 1Bxl5 feet, aud the builder
claims one man can run il up or down stream.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Hotel Arrivals.

Grand Hotel: NJ A. Sweeney: L. F Warder,
Frank b. Burke, JeffersunvillR; Thos L. Pierce,
RchmonG Frank J. Hall, RushviIle: S a. Book.
Lafayettei Z. Woods, Knightstowu;F. A. Adams,
Chicago; B. F, Bacon, Cincinnati: A. L. Furbee,
Baltimore; Albert Emerson, Danville, ILL.,; G. D.
Alexander, Geo, Bent, Chicago; G. S, Chase,
Buffalo, Byron w. New, Mrs @. Bell St Louis;
Col. r, w. Rayne, Chicago; ]. c. Cleveland,
Hamilton, o.. Geo B. Lincoln, New York j.
Q Sime1iDg, BaltiinOrei J. g Gonaell. Cleve-
land
Bates House: Thomas L. Campbell, New
castle; J. F. Howley. Richmond George III.
Geves, Mrs. E. Rigby, Brazil: Albion Beck,
Y arsaw; @. b, jenkins w H. LongIey, David
William g. Harvey, George q Hawley, g. F.
Kaiser, E. E. Manning, A. N. Hunt. w. r.
Baldwin. w. S. Fell, New York; Harry r.
Smith, F. M. Overback, w. C. Pier. g. NJ Clark,
Cincinnati; J. H Pearson, Leuisylle d. j.
Egan. Boston H Hickock, Charles kaufman,
cleveland; Joseph R Grundy. Philadelphia; p
Woodbridge, Louisville; David McCauley, Battle
Creek Mich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Edward Fitzpatrick, of the Louisville Courier
Journal is at the Grand Hotel
DR.. w. r. Hays and wife returned from Phil
adelphia yesterday, where he has been attend
ing clinics in the various hospitals. He win oc-
cupy the chair of dermatology in the Indiana
Medical College
Mr. Gideon q Thompson, city editor Of the
Evening News left last night for Ksokuk, la.
to take well earned vacation, and will be alb
sent two weeks He was accompanied by his
wife, youngest son, and sister-in-law, Mrs O.
B. Rankin
Washington Critic, 10th: The Rev H. r. Nay
lor, the pastor Of Foundry NJ e Church. Wash
ington, was married last night in Baltimore to
Mrs M. A. Flack. The wedding took place at
the residence of the bride, No. 433 Madison av-
enue. Rev. A NJ ConrtenaY pastor of the
Madison avenue NJ E. Church, and Rev. a. IL
Ames, pastor Of Union square NJ g. Church,
officiated Only the family and immediate
friends were present, except Messrs Stinemetz
and ST Clair, official members of the church Of
which DIR. Na9lor IS pastor. Phe newly married
couple left last night on a wedding tour north
The groom has three children and the bride two
Dr. NaylUr was formerlF pastor Of Madison av
enue NJ E. Ghurah, and Mrs Flack, now Mrs
Naylori was a member Of the congregation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Rriee Mention.

William Williams, at Shawneetown has been
sentenced to twenty-five years in the State
prison for the murder of Socrates Tucker. The
case has excited great interest
At Cairo, two negroes named EPh Bright and
Al Bole were scuffiing for possession of pistol
when it was discharged the bail going entirely
through the stomach of Bright, infficung a. fatal
wound. Bole has not been arrested, as the
shooting was clearly an accident
At Shawneetown, james A. Gharbaugh, a
painter from Altoona, Pa, night watchman at
the Gernnania House, was directed on Wednes-
day night to awake James Babb, of Carrsville
KY. for the packet and return to him $500 left
in his keeping. The Waterman and money are
both missing.
AT Freep0rt, the New York House stable, val
liable property, was fired four times. and a fif-
teen-year-old girl named Lizzie Edwards. who
was employed at the hotel, after overhearing a
conversation in which suspicious were pointing
to her, fed to the river and attempted suicide
by drowning. She was rescued and was taken
under arrest, as was also an old hostler named
John Riehman. The girl at first stoutly main
tanned her innocence. bud finally acknowledged
that she set the building on fire. She is in jail
but the old man was released
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
pIscUssINe THn. REPoRT.
Ex-senator Grady Denounces Cleveland and
Declares in Favor of Butler.

Ex-senator Grady Denounces Cleveland and
Declares in Favor of Butler.
NEW York, Sept u Applause and Kisses
greeted the reading Of the address. For come
SINE it was doubtful which prevailed but
finally the cheers had the best Of il
In moving the adoption Of the address, Gen.
Spfnoia said the mere wheeling into line Of
Tammany Hall would not secure the election Of
the Chicago candidates.. The Democrats of the
whole country mnst also wheel into line. II was
possible even at this late date to snatch victory
from the jaws Of defeat.
When General Spinola sat down, Senator
Thomas p Grady demanded recognition by the
chair. Grady was ch6cred even more than
Kelly had been. Tho chairman pounded the
table for quiet in vain The crowd would not
become quiet. During the uproar Grady took
position on the platform next 10 the chair.
He was ct last permitted to proceed. After his
first sentence he was again loudly applauded.
and rounds Of applause panctuated his entire
speech. He reviewed the whole politicsl career
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Hanover College.

Speclal TO the Indianapolis journal.
MADISON, Sept. Professor Baird has been
quite successful in adding to the endowments of
the institution. The gift of Mrs. SaIlie Donnell,
of Greensburg, is being utilized at once. Mrs
Donnell has given 81, GOO to complete the mag
nificent chapel auditorium, which win hereafter
be known as the Donnell Chapel The contracts
have been let and the work has commenced. 1t
will be finished within two months, when dedi-
catory services wiz be held. and it is expected
that many alumni and friends will be present
The exercises Will be Of an interesting character
When completed DonneT Chapel will be a
beautiful and spacious hall for all the college
exhibitions and exercises.
A foundation has been laid for new profess
soTship By r. Marshall Hamilton, alsoof Greens
burg. The chair will be named after Mary
Eward Hamilton mother Of the donor of the
handsome initial sum towards its endowment
It is expected that other friends of the college
viii add substantial sums to this fund.
About fifty new students have been enrolled
already. The freshman class numbers thirty
fve-a good large class
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
TIE TeIerraphp eol.

New York. Sept II, President Bates, Of the
Baltimore & Chic Telegraph Company, is doing
business independent Of the others
A director Of the Postal Telegraph says:
When the telegraph companies consolidated,
the Bankers e Merchants represented that it had
debts between 100000 and $500, 900. This we
agreed to take care Of We discovered, how
ever, that the amount Of the debt was bwd or
three times this much, and we did not feel war
ranted in assuming it There will have to be a
radical reorganization OF the Bankersl s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREESvThLE. O., Sept, l2.-Paymsnt of or
ders on the county treasury is being refused sfor
want Of funds, although, according to recent
report of the treasurer, there ought to be $22,s
000 onhahd, II the treasury is empty, it is the
result of Democratic reform A movement was
on foot among the tax -payers to cause an exam
inatlon of the treasury to be made by comps-
tent man. This coming to the ears Of the
Democratic ring, they have put their house in
order and asked for an examination, which is
publicly announced as to occur to morrow The
law contemplates that the officers should be
taken BY surprise when an examination is to be
had The publication of the intention to exam
inc will no doubt have the effect TO fiji our
county treasury with moneya thing to which
it is supposed to- be "a straneer--bnt it may not
remain long enough in the vaults to gain resi-
dence 81 fst 4isst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Racine g the Teledo Fair.

TOLEDO, Sept II The fair and races to-day
had an attendance of 10000 people. The pacing
race was won by Juliet George S. second, Scr.
rel Frank third Best time, 2:36
The $50 trotting race was won by Bertha;
Lady NJ. second, Purifier third. G. E. B. fourth
Alice and Harry N. were drawn. Best time,
2:36.
mile heats, Breyfogle was first Bell Gipson sec
omd Time I:512-L569
In the special running race, mile heats, George
Angle was first. Jim Fisk second, Jim Toon
third, Cornelia fourth. Time-1:51, E52
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Casualties a NIaltson.



MADISON, Sept II. Edward Swain, son Of
Taylor Swain. Of Hanover was Instantly killed
by the bursting Of a pulley in his fathers saw
MILL to-day.
Charlie Wood aged ten, was probably fatally
shot by Archie Williams, while playing with a
revolver to-day Fhe shooting was accidental
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
TELEGRAPHIC BREFITIES.

Samuel Cnecat chief of the Creek nation,
died at Denison, Tex, yesterday, of Brights,disr
ease of the kidneys.
The Harper law in Illinois has reduced the
nun Der of saloons from $4,000 to 9000. and in
creased the revenue from 800 00o to a. 600 600 a
year.
Lyman D. Manor. of Bridgewater. Conn, and
dealer in elastic goods. 500 Broadway killed him
self Thursday IN the United States Hotel cause,
business embarrassments.
A Cincinnati Commercial Gazette special from
Morrow, o., says E Fl. Farley. an old man. was
found murdered IN his yard. Search Pritchard
has been arrested on suspicion
Payne, Wiley & Co, of Louisville, who made
an assignment few days ago, have been in
dicted by the grand jury. charged with having
hypothecated false warehouse receipts.
One of the supervisors of Polk county. iowa,
having recently received a letter incfosnIg 500
in greenhaeks, assumes that it is part of a sys-
tenlatie movement to bribe members Of the
board to vote for liquor permits.
Mrs. j. A. Ballentyne, reputable lady of
Chicago has, appeared ia Milwaukae to claim
the $25, 000 estate Of Margaret Rice, for many
years keeper Of a hrotheI The latter left three
children, who have been cared for by Mrs. Bal
ientyne, sister of the deceased
A lad named Mon gnlnery went hunting with
a friend at Salnevlle, Ohin. Getting some dsr
lance away, he covered himself with leaves to
have joke. The sportsman heard the rust1ing,
supposed II was caused by pheasant. and emp
tied his shotgun into the cumming fellow.
While Thomas Griffts, an employe of the
South Tredegar nail works, at Chattanooga, was.
shaving red-h hot iron bar several feet long his
hand slipped and he fell against the point of the
bar, which passed int his abdomen, his flesh
being charred. He lived but few hours.
Bin Taylor the negro charged with making
criminal assault on Mrs. Fhppen on the night
of June %. near Waxahatehie, Tex, WAS taken
YESTERDAY. by masked men from officers who
conducting him to Dallas. for safe keeping. and
lynched Efe protested his innocence with his
his Inst breath
The grand mry at ST Martinsville, La, has
found true bills against the commissioners of the.
Second and Fifth wards for altering and falsity-
ing election returns at the last election, and also
a true bill against w. A. Caribbean county tax
collector. for embezzlement, he having failed to
settle with the State.
While Mr.. and Mrs, Perry Love, of LynnpoPt,
Pa, were absent from home. a servant placed
their infant child ir room and went QUIT When
the parents returned they found that the baby
had been almost devoured by rats. One finger
had been eaten Oft ard the flesh gnawed from
the face and breast The child had almost died
from loss of blood
The special officers in the employ of the coal
operators near PIttsburg renewed hostilities
yesterday. by arresting one of the strikers and
there is great excitement in the camps in conse-
quence. President Costello says the operators
are now on dangerous ground, that the miners
have submitted long enough. and that if they
are presented further there will be an uprising
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Crushed Under 4 Mass Of Stat

Special TO the {ndIanapoIIs Journal.
BRAZIL, Sept. ~. John Reffet, alloy about fif-
teen years of age was found in the Campbell
coal shaft, this forenoon, buried under mass Of
slate, crushed to death He had been working
alone in the mine, and no one knows when the
accident occurred, or how long he had been dead
before found
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

John NJ Francis, thenew American minlsterto
Austria, presented his credentials yesterday to
Emperor Francis Joseph.
a. Paris dispatch announces the death of M
Jean Augustin Barral the wen known chemist
and physician.
At q meeting of the corporation of Cork, yes
tepday, the Nationalist members demanded to
know Of the mayor why he dared invite the
Duke of Edinburg to the city. The mayor gave
no ansEAr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
LocnI ohserrntions.
Driven . suicide IN pisgrace.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept James R. Ship
herd, long prominent in retail business circles,
committed suicide this morning by hanging HIM
self in the garnet Of his house A short time
ago he was arrested for Peeulation from Nc
managed. He was afterward suspended from
Plymouth Church. The McGillen affair was
settled, but the disgrace drove him TO despair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
a TRAIN yree,ter t,av,.ht.

Rsstei at HaFyel, H., on the Wabash railroad
to-day BY Thomas Furlopg, chief Of the secret
service of the Missouri Pacific system, on the
charge Of throwing switch at thai place on
Aug. ~ BY which freight train of eleven cars
vas ditched, and Engineer Henry Warpike and
Brakeman PeRke killed and the fireman seriously
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Charged with Forgery.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYYILLE, Sept. T. John A. Weed was
arrested by the officers to-day for the crime Of
forgery. He forged four separate orders in the
name of Alrnsn Wood, his grandfather, at
Greensburg one for 4lL4o, ons for SIS one for
$2S and the fourth for $2l, all made payable at
the FIRST National Bank, in Greensburg, to
James Clay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
roo LieInt : Sentenoe.

VIENNA, Sept. 12.-Reeskemet, editor Of the
antiJewish paper at TestEerseg, has been SEN
fenced six moaths Imprisonment for publish
ing violent articles. The governments counsel
appealed against such leniency
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
ILLINOIS.

Spontaneous Combustion Destroys Paina
shop at Quincy.
QUINCY, Sept. u Young Brotherspain shop
was destroyed by fire this morning The stock,
valued at $4,000, is total loss; insurance,
100000 The fire IS supposed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
ire Edrar Thompson Steel works.

PITTsBUEe. Sept. 12-Thomas d. Carnegie,
Of the Edgar Thonpsen Steel Works, says the
employees have not been notified that unless they
accept reduction Nov. / the works will be shut
down. II has not yet been decided just what
win be done Trade is very much depressed,
and the orders on hand are only sufficient to run
till Nov l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
President Arthur,s Health.

NEW York Sept IL Referring to the re-
port that President Arthur, from heat and
other causes was seriously ILL., Mr. Phillips, the
Presidents private secretary said this after
noon, 1.-The President is as we'll and hearty as
he ever was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Steamship News.

NEW York, Sept. IL Arrived; Elder, from
Bremen.
LONDON Sept l2--Arrived. Holland, from
New York.
HAMBURG, Sept IL -4Amired Bohemia,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

WAR DEPARrn EMIT,
OFFICE oF.EHE CHIEF SIGEAd. OEFnKR.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. II. IAN
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley sGaner
orally fair weather. north to east winds. slight
changes in temperature.
For the. Upper Lake RegionFair weather,
slight change in Temperature variable winds,
falling preceded in eastern portion by rising bar
ometer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
American Steamers in Corea.

WAsHINGRoN, Sept l2,-7Minister Foote in
forms the Department Of State that an Ameri-
can line Of steamers has been placed on the
coast and rivers of CoFea,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

WANTS, For Sale, For Rent, Lost Found, and
al small advertising. pNSsHALY GENT wpBR
N FHB SUNDAY JouENAE4 Re.aprs 10 getm tor
mOrrow's ISSUE Price Of the Sunday Joprpal.
THREE cENTs,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
a Newsnaper IN Trouble.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 12--Sevenfeen aKecu-
tons were TO- day issued against the EveRing
News Publishing Company, upon Judgments
amount Of $25, 1865
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

WANTS. For Sale, For Rent Lost Found, and
al small advertising, oNE-HALr CENT 4 WORD
IN THE SVNpAE JoURNAI. Be sure to get in To-
meErows Issue. Price of the Sunday journal,
TEERER cEls4H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
INC censtabae ana nIr. IsuzEard.

READING. Pa, Sept 10 Constable J. NJ
Bowman, Of Lancaster county, went into the
woods near the Chester county line where he
says the notorious Ruzzard came IN and sprang
upon him. A terrible struggle ensued during
which Buzzafd was shot. He made his escape,
however.