davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
No Resignation 10 BE offered Until the Gov
eernmentilas disposed of the Bill Pro-
yiding for Redistribution.
.Certaintyg0f a Rupture Between Hart
ingtOn andytheHOme Secretary.
Unconfrmeti SterytO tAesR Eject that Brigade
of .Irishmen;Is Being Raised in This
CountHyif fer the MahdisAssistance
THEY WILL NOT RESIGN.
Thcs Giadstane fAIiaistry Will Stay i'm Pos
aud AppeaLto the Country.

Thes Giatlstane fHIinjstry Will Stay in Power
/ aud AppeaLt to, the, Country.
/ ;LoNDoN, Feb. 428.-The Telegraph,states that
the members,offhe Cabinet are summoned to
meet at 2 o'clock sthisaafternoonto consider the
question Of resigniRg.
i Ponsenby the Queen,sl private secretary, left
| Windsor to-day, and visited Mr.. Gladstone at
Dowipgsstreet. He was, eleseted with the Prime
Minister for,along time.
The Cabinet council netat go clock this after
noon, and is,stlb in session. Earl Spencer, Lord
LieutenantOf Ireland, was Hppesent Having ar
rived fromi Dabln this morning. The outcome
of the meeting issaneertain. lbuta crisis is pre-
.dicted.
| tRumers are current tina d in case Mrs. Gladstone
resigns .hewill propese.as hisasuceessor the Mar
fquis of Harrington, the presentALinister for War
The counciagas in,session untiL6,30 this even
ing but the result of the meeting is not yet
saseertained.
@It.isrep0rtedi that much dissension occurred
during the souphours of the session of the Cabi-
net this aftemo0n. The only 5decisien arrived at
during the conference was that no ministerial
signationsshouldsbe stendered until Parliament
| has disposed of the governments measure for re-
| distribution Of seats. The meeting decided that
| as the Parnellites in the Commons voted bodily
with the opposition, the majority of fourteen OBJ
tanned by. the government lis rot too small to
| enable the government to continue in power
fhc decision as to redistribution Of seats will
prevent an appeal to the!coantry before Novem-
Der.
| Reports that.a crisis prevails in the Cabinet
ARE se1ni-offciafly denied The political clubs
TEEN with unreliable runners concerning the.eon-
strEetion Of the Ministry. 1t is certain there
| will be "a rupture between Harrington, Seere-;
| tapy of State for War, and 'Hareouft, Home
Secretary, and the retirement of the latter is
/ nrnhahe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
MINOR MENTION.

fIntentioDalIBelay in Furnishing Facts sas to
the Imprisonment of Santos.
WAsHtNnToN, Feb .28,--The Secretary of
State to-day transmitted to the House dispatch
dated Jan. %, from Martin Reinberg, United
States Vieeconsurat Guayaquil, relative to the
imprisonment off,. r. Santos IN Ecuador Rein
berg ssavs: cit is evident that sthere
is a studied intention a0f delay
in furnishing thisaoffiee with repeatedly "re-
quested information as TO the supposed or real
charges against Santos. 1t sssupposed his trial
If the authorities institute a. trial, will occur at
furto Vieio, whenever they see fit to sbeginit
unless thedepartment will take more defective
measures toexact- of the observation-disclosures t.
a faithful pursuance OF treaty obligations with
the United, STATES"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
A CAR-BREAKER SHOT.
Jack Smith, Notorious Thief Shot and
Captured by Plucky Waterman.

Jack Smith, a notorious burglar highwayman
and car-breaker, was shot and captured
at l o'clock this morning by John Swedes
night-watchman of the Panhandle and
j., III & /. companies. For some
time past thieves have been depredating on the
cars in the city yards near the Virginia avenue
crossing and last night Swede saw two men in
the act of breaking into car. Hewaited until
one of them got inside, and then rushed in upon
them. The one on the outside made
MS escape, but the other jumped
almost into Swede's arms as he leaped from the
car DOOR Throw up your hands" cried Swede.
Ills answer was shot from the thiefs revolver,
which struck him in the right breast, near the
nipple, and passedour under his arm. Undismaycd
by his wound. .Swede, whois one-a EARNED man,
returned the fire. his ball striking Smith in the
left thigh. and, passing downward lodging near
the knee. Bothr though seriously wounded.
ran three or blocks, the watchman
pushing the E through the yards,
down Delawa street to the c., l..
st St L. q c: Us, where he overhauled
MN. Meantime the fleeing car-breaker dis
charged the other four barrels of his revolver at
MS pursuer, without effect. The wounded thief
was taken to the station.honse, where he was
recognized as Jack Smith, leader of
dangerous gang of burglars and
car-breakers DR.. Hodges, police surgeon,
was summoned, but failed to- find the ball DR.
y. w. Marsee was summoned TO iSwedes assist
ance and dressed his wound at the |. &V.
ofhces. Its not of a dangerous character, the
lung not having been penetrated
few years ago the gang with which Smith
framed was terror 10 the railroad com
panies and citizens generally, but was
eventually broken up and nearly every
member sent to the penitentiary,
including Barney Kelly, Irwin Smith, Jack
Smith, the wounded man. Greenburg and Stein
burg Bill. Kelly and others. Smith also served
term at Joliet for ear-robbery and is a very
dangerous criminal Swede is a married man,
and resides at No. 364 East Market street, where
he was taken by Kregelos ambulance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
ROBBING A STATE TREASURY.
Bold Attempt at Lincoln, Neb.-0ne of the
Robbers Killed and Another Arrested.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 2s.-About o'clock this
afternoon three men walked quietly into the
State Treasurers Office, drew revolyers, and said
to Deputy Treasurer Bartlett, who stood behind
the railing, Hold up your hands, The muz-
zles of the pistols almost touched his head
through the railing Bartlett answered, "What
does this mean men9 Is it fooling or businesss'
But his hands went up, all the same
mo talk" retorted a man, who appeared to be
the leader, lust hand out the money, and be
quick about it."
Bartlett passed out through the railing about
$780, saying. in a loud voice, 'Here it is, help
yourselves"
Two of the men then turned to the door the
third backing out and covering his retreat<with
cooked pistol drawn on Bartlett The
loud tone used by Bartlett syss
a signal to Detectives Pound and
Davis, who were concealed in an adjoining room.
Hearing it, they rushed into the hall just as the
two robbers passed out of the Treasurer's public
door. The detectives shouted halt but no at
tention was paidsby the fleeing men, who were
afterwards found to be James Griffin and man
named Mcguire Griffin, being one-legged was
behind. Asmoment later the report of a shot
gun was heard, and Griffin fell on the porch
steps, with ten or twelve buckshot in his back
and right shoulder. He died at o'clock A chase
took in Mcclure before he could mount a horse
tied to. a post about forty feet from thc door
The moment the gun asfired in the hall, the
third man, who is unknown, unless to the detect
ives, stepped close TO thedoor instead of passing
out, turned, and went through the door behind the
railing across the ROOM jumped out of an
open window, and made his escape. No pursuit
seems to have been made of this mysterious
individual. The money was recovered by
Pound, who returned it to the treasury. 1t APP
pears that Pound and Davis knew the attempt
was to be made, and had an understanding with
Bartlett that he should talktloud enough to the
robbers to be heard in their place of conceal
ment.
The descent had been looked for day by day
during the past week The robbers had visited
the capital several times, but some hitch in the
arrangements baked the actual robbery till to-
day. There is mystery about the affair, ces-
peciay the part taken by the detectives, that has
created almost as much curiosity as excitement
This may be cleared up when the escaped rob-
Der is arrested, if he ever is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
A DESERT PIPE LINE.
The Plan by Which 1t Is Proposed to Supply
the British Troops with Water


the British Troops with Water.
New YORK, Feb g. dispatches from Lon
don announces the determination of the English
government to run pipe line across the desert
from Suakim to Berber for the purpose of fur
nishng water to locomotives and troops. The
experience of American engineers in pumping
oil hundreds of miles, from the Pennsylvania oil
fields to the sea board, proves that the work
can be done with ease. The firm of Henry r.
WorthingtoA of New York, the largest build
ers OF pumping engines in the world. and the
builders of the engines used in pumping oil along
the pipe lines. have received the contract for
the pumps and sent the first pump off last
Saturday by the Adriatit. The second will 60
to morrow by the Germana.
One of tile iffii Of Henry r. W6rthingtoii said
this radfning: .'Thc work offers fio extraofdi-
nary difficulties to us, owing to the long ex-
pericnce we have had in, sending oil over
much longer distances and under conditions
ten times more complicated Tie Journey.
for troops from Cairo to Berbet by Sdy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
THE .EFFEoF OF 4GGEcTRICTTY.
AiPrepesalalrd aAeeepttaeesby Telegraph, Fol-
lowed .byfan Immediate Marriage.

;OGIETHoRpE, Ga, FEB %. The telegraph
wires.wereset tower41 between this place and
Ansr4eus, Thursday night. after supper. tfke
first that passed overtti4e lime was as fellows:
Miss: Eliza Ansley 44Afeficus tGa.:If come down
tonight wildly You. marry met III. t. SUFFERS.
Mr. Slbers waited about IAN hour, when he
yreceived'the following:
Come will hook forlHoe.
Mr. Subers with three friends, Boarded the
1876 train and soon 'Etnded In Americiis He
went immediately to the residence Of the
brides mother and after consultation. theysent
forthe license md "a minister 'dnd Mt 1920 were
married, Rev. j. r.. Iittleiohh officiating. The
couple came to. 0glethorpe tllis'iilofhng On the
$50 fast train lind are now coziFy housed away
DIT Gillnores Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
AID FOR THE :NfAHDI.
A Brigade oftIrishinen Originating for Ser1
ice;in Egypt.

"A Brigade oftIfishnhen Organizing for Serv-
fee In Egypt.
CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-AScerding to "a eireufnstan-
;tial narrative to appear in morrow press the
f'enian organization has been revived in this
! country, ard a4novement has beenpu on foot
to organize two'or moreifull regiments, of ], 900
each for service in the Soudan, totoperate with
tie NIahdi against the British This is based
upon.the following order, a copy of which has
been forwarded to the several commanders Of
the Fenian councisin this city
'stfEaDQUA&TEns FTNIAN BR0THEsHooD,
NEW YORK. iFeb 27. 1885. 5
"Aslneeting of centres of circles represented in
the following named cities will be holdenat their
respective headquarters as early as may be
before the 10Th inst, to take such measures as
may be necessary to Organize each of their
quotas of 900 men for Brigade for active SERVICE
in Egypt in the interest of the Nahdi in
his struggle for liberty. Immediately upon
Organization the names of the Quota will he for
yarded to Jeremiah ODonovan (Rossa), New
York New York Eill furnish sb 200 men; Phlla,
delphia, 200 men, Boston. 200 men; Buffalo, 200
men; Chicago, 200 men. Your circle viii take
immediate measures to raise for it's contingent
the sum of $4,000, which sum it will forward
by the, officer in temporary command of the
men. Each man of your quota must be guaran-
iced by the center Of che city when &c lie comes
Married men will NOT he accepted.
''WIt.LIA1; a.. HAMILTON
secretary Council Fenian Brotherhood"
The article processes to give names of prcrni-
nent officers of fine Union and confederate armies
as having been commissioned to serve as officers
in the brigade and General Fitzhugh Lee, of
Virginia, is named as the probable commander
of the brigade. 1t is declared that the quota
from this city has already been organized and
the money raised, and that the men will all
have left for the East within the next two
weeks. It is claimed that Marseiles. France
will be the rendezvous prior to leaving for Egypt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
- 81 q. -
Local Observations.
Grandmothers of Bygone Generation.

Detroit Journal
''The trouble is nowadays lie said, adjusting
maiden of uncertain age who happened to be
seated near him at fashionable reception, the
fact is nowadays that woman has lost those ten
der, clinging Qualities which were SC much adj
mire1 in our grandmothcrs' time
I'm our grandmothers' time" She replied with
asperity. every wall-regulated domestic forest
was made up of the tallest kind of timber. flour
erandmothers had been obliged to creep around
among the sickly sprouts that remain 10 this day
and generation--tllat is if they were The sort of
grandmothers haye been led to believe them
they would have snapped off their tendrils for
washboards and gone into the laundry business. y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
scaided to Death in Sugar Kettle.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal
VINcENNEs, Ind, Feb. 2S.--John Beard a
farmer residing near this city met with hor-
rible death this afternoon at sugar camp
near HazeltoA. In some affaecountabe manner
he fell into huge kettle of boiling sugar water,
and before he was discovered was literally boiled
to DEATH He was dead when found, and the re-
mains presented horrible appearance He
leaves widow and SIX children
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
An. Extra Session, of the Senate.

W.ssHINGToN. Feb. IS. The President to-day
issued. tire following proclamation:
Whereas, Objects of interest to the United
States require that the Senate should he con-
vened at 12o'clock ON the4th dayof Marchnext,
Tor receivesaiid act upon suchsconinunieations as
may he made to it the part of thefexecutive;
now, therefore, i, Chester A. Arthur,
President of the United States,
have considered it to be my duty
to issue. thispy proclamation, declaring that an
extraordinary occasion requires the Senate of
the United States to convene for the transaction
of buslnesssat the capital city'of Washington on
the; 4th day,of BIarch-next at IL O'Clock moon of
that day, ofsshich alhwho shallsat that time be
entitled to act :as members of that body are
hereby required 20 take notice.
sBv 4he President: CHESTER "A. sARTIIUR
.sFREBEKIeK rs FsELINGHUYsEN Secretary of
State"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
The Emmett Anniversary.

The anniversary of the birth of Robert EN-
met will be celebrated at Masonic Hall on next
"Wednesday night, and an entertaining pro-
gramme will be given. Governor Gray will act
as master of ceremonies, an address will be de-
livered by Hon. VIM H. Calkns, and there will
be dramatic and musical features rendered by
Prof Paul Bahr, Miss Anna Abron4et. Mr. IL
lei. Spades Mr. D. Hanchett, Mr. A " 'Heckler.
Mrs. wv. c. Lynn, Prof Ora Pearson, Mr. p NJ.
OConner, Mr.. P. J. Kutcher, Mr. J. M. Sulh-
van, the Emmett Guards and Harris orchestra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
FATALLY Kfc,teai NV IA Horse.
speciol 20 tlic indianapolis. .Jotinal.

Specf0l 60 TIN Hndfanap0lIs 'Joifal
MARSHALL. ILL.,, Feb. %. News was received
to-day of n probably fatal accident which befel
Roy Fawley, n sesenteehyear1old boy of
Wabash township on Wednesday might.
He was out sleigh4riding with a party,
when one of the part. lost hat. Fawley
got out and secured the hat and as
he was climbing in at tho front of the sleigh one
of the horses kicked at HIM fracturitg his skull
The doctor says Ire 'cannot live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
Mortuarx matters in Mayne County.

Special TO the indianapolis Journas.
DUsafS, Feb 2sz-withih tire last week death
has claimed three OF Dablins old citizens
Orange Baird, aged Rfty eight; Robert Pfetow,
sixty.four; s. q. Kelley, seventy four Two
others-.-Solomon Custer and Milton Thornbur9
ARE apparently fatally Ill. Alen2o Reed of
Richmond, and Joseph Thfashef, of Hagerstowh,
were buried here this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
Conyictjon Of Milton weston,

PITTsBURe, Feb. 28.-Mton Weston, Chi
cago capitalist, charged with completely in the
Murraysvile gss-well riots, in which Obadiah
Haymaker was Killed, was convicted; this after
noon, OF voluntary manslasghter The extreme
penalty of the law is twelve years imprisonment
in Che penitentary and 81 900 fine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
Two Men suffocated.

BALriMoRE, Feb. pa strong smell of gas
was detected on the British steamship Queens
town this morning Investigation revealed the
fact that two mon had been suffocated and two
others made seriously i'll. The dead men belong
il Hull England
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
Arrest Of Tranls A. r,hodeI,amel.

DALLAS, Tex Feb Is Assistant Postmaster
Frank A. Rhodehamel was arrested, this after
noon, on the affidavit of Mail Agent
Dice charging him with embcazling.
500. Of which the agent found short or eysulina
ton the stamp safe to which RhodeharfeiEiaad
the combination. Tho arrest creates grea. sur
prise Rhodehamat lived an exemplary life and
bore a high reputation for honesty and efficiency
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
lFOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Anarchists Charged with Conspiracy and
sReasonably Sure of Convictions.
BERNIE, Feb. t28.-The twenty7three Anarchists
spiracy to blow up the federal palace. The gov
eminent is believed to have strong evidence
against the prisoners, which will convict many,
if not all of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
A Serious Accident.

Last night Mr. Thomas Erwin, No 8 Chesa-
peake street, fell into detective foot culvert,
fracturing his left leg in threep places both bones
being broken entirely off. Drs. A. F. Wright
and N. S. Wood adjusted the fractured limb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
Boy Killed blythe Cars.

Gustave Roeder, ten-year-old son Of VIM.
Roeder,i living at 245 Davidson street, attempted
TO get on a moving train at Brightwood, about
500 T. NJ. yesterday, and was thrown under the
cars Both legs and an arm were cut off. and
he died one and half hour afterward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
peath Caused br EIection Excitement.

READING, Pa, Feb. 2S.-John Barklc. who
became insane through election excitement, and
refused to eat for nearly two weeks, died at the
County Insane Asylum to-day. He imagined
that members of the political party opposed to
him would poison him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
Cut TO pieces hx a Train.

CoLDwATER Mich, Feb 2S-On account OF
a broken rail, carload of horses on a train go
ing east, jumped the track, near Jonesville, last
night Edward Fry, Of New York, jumped
from car and fell under the wheels He was
terribly cut, and died this morning at O'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
iCr,,s,,etl ROOF.

William Stewart, of Al Sipker street fell down
a hatchway from the roof of Theodore r.
Haugheys residence, yesterday. distance of
fifteen feet, and crushed his foot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
pulp Mill Burned.

DEXTER, Mich, Feb. .2s.-Cornwell 6 Co.'S
pulp mill. at Base Lake, four miles north of
here, burned this morning. Loss, $l5, 900; par
TALLY insured. Phe fire originated in the en-
gine-room
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01

tIsussia's Position as to Afgfanistan.
BRUSSELS Feb. 29 --LeNord, the Russian or
gan, imam officially inspired article, says: ''Rus-
sia is resolved to respect the existing arrange
ment concerning iAfghanistan provided the
other >side.to these arrangements respects them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
Bakery DESTROYED.

CENTREvILLE, Nd, Feb. 28.-Fire this morn
ing destroyed the bakery of Walter Hannah.
Loss, $12 900; insurance So 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01

1t is believed the shortage is the result of a
clerical error Rhodehamel is a son of Hon. s.
r. RhoGehamel, of Piqua, Ohio, gentleman Of
large means. Friends of Rhodehamel declare
he is innocent He gave bonds for his ap-
pearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
THE WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications,
Indications.
WAR DEifARTMESr,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 90, 1885.

Indications.
:, WAR DEfAETMEYT, ;. }
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, Feb. 30, 1885.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
Local showers, partly cloudy, slightly colder
weather, winds shifting to west and northwest,
generally higher barometer
For the Lower Lake Region-Loc rains,
partly cloudy weather, winds Shifting to westerly
slight fall of Temperature in west portion, nearly
stationary temperature in eastern portion. gen
crafty higher, preceded in eastern portion by
falling barometer.
For the Upper Lake Region-1ocal SHOWS,
partly cloudy slightly colder weather, north
west Winds. higher barometer
For the Upper mississippi ENTHUSIASTICALLY
colder, fair weather, northwesterly winds, high
err barometer.
For the Missouri Val.ey-Fair weather,
northwestelly winds, shifting to westerly in
northern portions, slightly colder, higher barom-
eter. ..s.~
Local Observations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
CREAM passenger Fares from ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 80 The Vandalia line has
again reduced Eastern passenger rates, and is
selling tickets to New York aud philadelphia at
$12; Washington 5000. indianapolis rate has
been advanced to $3.50 Excursion tickets to
Washington are being sold at So for the round
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
MRS. sDUDHEy AND RICHARD SHORT.
Both Are Arraigned in Court, and the Bail
sofSEach Increased to 81, 1000.

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-The General Sessions
sons anxious to witness the proceedings in the
arrangement Of Mrs. Dudley for shooting Rosa.
and Richard Short for stabbing Captain Phelan.
Short was firstarraigned His face was flushed,
but his manner was calm and collected Short
pleaded mot guilty" to the charge Of assaultand
battery The Recorder said that as the case was
IAN aggravated one, he would increase the bail
fr0n'$$3 900 to 81, 0g0 Short was then removed.
Mrs. Dudley was then arraigned and ap-
preached the bar'with aquiet smile. Her coun-
sci said that by hisrequest she stood mute The
Recorder directed tlfata-plea of mot guilty" be
entered for Mrs Dudley, and her bail fixed at
so, 900. The accused was then taken back TO
prison. Neither Captain Phelan nor O'Donovan
Rosa was present during the. proceedings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
The Innocent Creature.

Chicago News. - -
We are informed that ST Louis girl, who
has been visiting Chicago during our German
opera season, wrote back home that she never
enjoyed anything more than the performance Of
g,ranuhausel'' by the. p-jmrosch troupe" 80 =,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01

PEORIA, Ill.,. Feb 2S.---Fire, this morning, de-
stroyed Hessler's furniture store Loss, $40, 900;
insurance, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
Steamship News.

New YORK, Feb 2S.---Arrived: Greece, from
London; Vera, from. Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-01
= of the Trial.

Feb. 23, One effect of
pc to lessen respect for
. future That q court
a., vyemiEcat officers of