davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-07

w-,surxerox. March 6.-The 6rstofhcisi
-. ~ p,.s,Sen, Cleveland vas the nom
;n..;oa Of his Cabinet; his second, to
-, h;s signature 10 the commission OF
r : crsnt a an officer on the retired
liz, al he Arny with the rank Of General.
tn President to-day also accepted the
~sien.,ion a NJ. Arshnr's Cabinet and
.;vnsd ,hs commissions Of the new CAD
;ns, officers. They will probably enter
an tbs discharge u Asr duues to-morroN
Boiler Explosion.
vuuxg7oS, \. c., March g. The
s- If TIE steamer Wave exploded this
Afternoon xad the boat Is 5 complete
u-e,k. Neil Jessur, James Siedm2n and
Kitty Hsrrsy. ali coloras, we're blown INTO
the river and drowned Percy Colion,
. colored pilot, ard Dave Mcpherson were
b.alv sesi5ed. and several other employs
were sIightly injured.
Large orders for Cartridges.
WV Yaxx. March 6-The Union Ne
sslic Cartridge COMPANY. of Bridgeport
hss ree.Esi an order from The Engllsh
Govsnusnt for 5000 cAriricgez- and
.ro.her from Russia far 10000 V more.
These are the largest orders ever received
hv sny concern in the world.
want 80 Succeed Garland
LrrrrE RocK. Ark, March 6.-SenAto-
Gsrlsnd's selection IS Attorney General
bring. into the field Is svoEed candidates
b%ssrs the Legislature for TIE vscAcey, IL
Cor. Berry. C-ongrs@12n Damn, Gsr-
Robers c. Ns=aon. ". u. F1zh5sck and
Major ]. J. Hornsr-
A Negro Kaper Lynehed.
WEx1xzrox, y. C.. March O. On
Wednesday uo-nizg 1t A1nro<. Union
ou-r-. masked zen o~vsrrovs-ed the
isilsr ard took ozi Lee St-2iio1. . negro,
AID hxzgsi hin. SE2itoa EE charged
VIII rape
PAY Cut she silver.
DEvEz. NEreh E-TAe CeIzoS- o.
Ce---S tbs srsal2g cEx-iEczsiy
.Soc.si . r-ssolasio1. requesting u= nes
SAs-ssk-y a The Treasury % par cat ne
SILVER erin row hok-5=5 L tbs waits q
the Trssxzry. Z o-3sr - stop 8 eo7Tsc-
fssz &C the ez-rszT. k22 THIS rsasTs i2s
hzszAss 5sV-asz1z C IT, e0z-Ey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-07

:, Assistant Secretary At $3.50, two
clerks .s -. 900 each, two st sl,So eaco'
two at 81. coo each, One At sl,4oo' . a.
81 900. and a telegraph operator At 81
40 Then there isa steward at sI'so,
:, usher at 81. 400. eight messengers and
doorkeeP<rs a, sl.soo each, a w.'en"
:, som and . furnAoekseper al SS64-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-07

II e&1 - gwen II 3 czy Ct sc@ss g Ia
Etas1i sas EsVA3ss e IT, sz-ssz TAX
Aas u s1Hes1-g . speedy AID Ferz.asns
ere. Whistles tie px1szs i .-oSs-x
1r-1Es- O. Al Lea1o.sc Erscf- T-.krs.
& 1rz1kE-os have bs@z Ekss 1880
mn VIC have akso tAs Gos6sn Suse,Sr IN
sss1r cc@@ vithca; Eszr EnosA~ "a
so-dEy b@l5sEs they quit arink.rI.I--
esn irss v1l- No sA-Efui sssrts ra.zls
aG.nssrs1oa. Cares grrxaksS,
S1eaAA<s sod sauDoaiAls seat free. Al
arass GoLDU SzEcrrn Ca
is Race ST. Csncsnnkr n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-07

FsArsag thai an Ersanrx - Sszsus%
sss SILVER a Ussnsy VII x tie rs-
standard iss@rssf hks Already hrs.xs
forward several ssnpeng ssAsnss . E
stAntaAliy aSoazslisA n Ez-Foss hy =.
direction 0asd tAsss i . gas 20 nssA
silver IN the dollar sss il Wat esr~.
late. vii not evsn be eosnsd and then
10 this impossible dollar aaori the
noeksry Of free coinage Suppose . new
dollar should be coined On the present
valuation Of silver. who. in exse Of . fan
or rise in the market price Of the metal.
would suffer the loss or receive the bsne.
1t Of the auetuasion. The fact is. the
gold bugs want to kill hi.metalism, and
Ailaring propositions are made only "a
eomplieAte the situation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-07
rxsl.xp xor In ALL TO Is.

Sir Richard Temple lately gave his
Euslish neighbors an account Of a VISIT
he bad paid to the United States, ana N
The ooarse OF his address said: "Io any
other nation than Great Britain they
THE Americansl do not give the siighsss'
consideration. In their opinion there Is
bu. one nation upon earth worth think
ing Of seriously. That IS Great Britain
and this they look upon IS their
mother coantry and sheir best friend l
assure o that the feeling Of regard oy
Americans toward Ensland Is intense,
and il lies at the bottom Of their hearts
There is no nasioa they care for except
EnxlAnd. and no Opsaso1 they regard s1-
os2s Eaglish opinion. There Is no er'sa-
essm Of which they are % sensitive =
thai os English. BAT they are extremely
anxi0ss for EagEish sympathy. l 50 20
far rs to say thai they crave Easssh
sympathy. and ara extremely lealozs Q;
Enzlssh criticism. As for kaglssa nds-
Gale. they eaaaos stand IL OF eoarse,
50 thsakinz. SIR Richard Tszp1s lad .
very frsendly ;eeLng fox Is. says tie
Nsw Ycrk San, and Was Inelznsd 10
lsr<sr ever car virsass rAsAsr tAAa 10 ex-
pose : faults Bat Ne are Obliged to
tel him that A@ersGsz aa1lrssoa and
asseaoa fox Easlssl are nos 80 ssasrA
2si 80 deep As h izax1s There EAY
be szaIl esrcsss whSA lock 10 k.g&kad
azi Eazfshzsa - models b1t the peo-
PIE ~ . xAoae have n very tesds- ssSA
IN ssx TIE old e0zntry, and care Vs<y
hssls a5ozs iz oylasOas Ct then Iss
bitterness e~asssdsrei by iAs RevaEsso1-
ary st-zxxss has not Altogether passed
away, and tAs memories CT E1gSkoas
coaiscs dzrlnz our CUl war are nSs q
sars se strsagsAsa tia eo1ds q A5esEsa
BaxsSss Eazlaci u net Tia nc1hg
c0uatry dsEe-y great part q ozr PoE1-
htso., and By nsIsoas q Az<xssE1z q
TrssA hoad Il - heartily dsss<sed, ~ II
least eosdly regarded TAass peoqls have
NJ srzE1ng for Eazlszh sympathy &n3 d
desire 10 eoazliAts Eagllsa oplaa11 AD3
A. 70 Americans N general. sh0se d In
galsh and those al ether 1ssss1l they
su5as i0r themselves, and hare throsz
OF ali sOrsiga dsp~ndsaoe
In the old days whsa TINS cgznt-y Wis
mare provincial and the pop1lknoa Was
chiefly 81 Rnglisa stock, ths-s vHzs NJ
d0ubi much senxstivsnss n 70 Knzhse
oplnlen and Easlizh c-stlcak,zs And r51
cale csassd = snzri EhSsh the Psoss
coald not hide Bat now ao6oiy rrglAsss
himself about the impression LIS country
makes On London, nobody gets Aaz-y
at English gibss, and noboay Is sls=i by
English praise. Nor does England hal1
that supreme and exclusive place n o1-
interest which Sir Richard Tszpae szP
poses. We care for many o.h=- naraas
besides Great Britain, and tank a5s1s
them very seriously; and tie Eaghsh
people are no. the inhabitants q Ezrsye
who are most loved by AEsr1aas
No, Eaglishmen deceiFe Themselves L
they think that our ~afiecti6a to- sasz i
80 intense that we have no rooz N az-
hearts for anybody else, and Tat E1x-
land is 50 great in our eyes that Il Shafts
out from US all the rest Of the wu<l-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-07
6rAnd Clearance sale Of ws.r~x
CloIhing, Fre.

he prices On all goods vii -
sianshssred from nos anal The e.. "a
April at the White House esoth;rr -
Poriuu, in the building fornsrlv oeenr;es
oy u. J. Franklin. All goods VII Afal5
81 . great sacrifice in order 10 uxks 49,
ior spring goods Call and secnrs -.
gains. n. kARsKT, Proprlssor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-07
PACIFIC COAST ADVIcES
uK-G 70 III EEx-SE
Death Of Merris Kssenthal.

Say Fzayczcc, NE-sk s-Norrs Ros-
sashA, szs< Eszbsr q tie wbo5asA1s
hsc4 M She srz q. EassztkRf. Fs4- L
o.. q BKsss-T street "a f-az 3 ssrau9-
szv w15oE Il ms -as5sCes 81 E1oy
s-ssf L< -E-1F-E~ III Vas zzsazfT
ka Deceased WAS 4 G=-Zx1- 3 EeArs
49, Es ssksxs a We All sE3 eAzE-
s-s.. 6 s1z kss5 = Kz6 TzzzEsT
3EzEeE-. II i1z s7=zASs Il K-1sx-s1
srcz the sss7-0CT & -s-1srs & lie
skzEr, TAI s3s 5Eoaxss5s n IL --s Ct
III sAskl .A- Wa EskzzzE s11 = IL VIE
5aE, e~15axrGrirg - cal - Is 5kzg1s@r,
WIS - ssozgAS Eks = i6s TKr3 bEs9w-
BEADING y oFs- ans a. lie 1ass lbs eG2-
x1ea Kna hs usek vas tr.&sz h Ia t34-
GeinS AfHer Tyler
sax TLSsn, NE-1 &-ClE@ P
Dnkss wssas Il E3aFzs E2-l1vr n
xh.H 1t z-asLF sAEgs G. ~ Tylr, IL
ksz1rssr with ss-E = par. - Atsrgzr
ca-uzzss5 n Q VII sA@1 20 - HAa e
Mss n =. Pk.escs- -as sa-sH5 VII vAs
v-asa1a45 = -s-4 II t1 P-s.44 Cs1-s q
KE-1z naz1TF. ~ vas 81 TAI Ezs K-3
-ksa- - n Eaz SzE-zzz Cczrf A5x-3s@5
- II q sarss5 51szzs11 Dzx1s ZkEas
~ -Ax-rs s- 1s Fz-re@s & A4rl-Z ss-z
9sasr A1sE-7zE szas1zE-as t< ZTlE Il It's
Law Eases Il EAsA Il - -Rr.A1 E&
90 rE9ssEzzzE
Wxrm Weather
sac FEExzzsaa- ME-sA s-Ta waEz1s-
s--5EF VIA -szEEksZF xE- s1- Ills TIE
Z IL EsKr- In 1As s1k6s 1as -E=zry
EEEs5 = 5zE-s<z - J szock It's kssz--
s3.1- Asz-ass A1z1k5s Ts-sE La A.
AczzTs -h5A
Dr. sP1nRsy-s sab BfeMpPeAr<
SI FIGS-soas MAG. S-Ezg4 J
-rss-s Ees1 EosE- Ii Tia v-g--zzsr Ct d.
S1a11sTs ~rs1sk-T. Las 5-lsK--eK-ss
1-on liz cir. lasFz-g z--zr1zs zzaA3
3as1z- In Behaved Ia La g.zs - Az
-xA
The Irsz Wsrkerf Strike Ended
sy FE2Szs1a NEA &-TG szzEs q
As -u wzrfzrs a. fs TAXA Ireo w-E
LIS szs3H3 II ssA --zrs rzZrzlzg q
WIKI k11 1aE -z- Az ts-E Ezf &C wrrk
81 A4-erx
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-07

Aunt Hannah has received = tuu ana
tempting stock Of hats, feathers ana IN
sorts Of millinery goods. The ill., -.
never before been seen in Eursk. W-.s
the Auntie. AL %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-07

flS RErIRIEG FROM BUSINESS TO-
- day, We beg to express TO our friends and
70 the public generally our sineerest thanks
FOR the uniform confidence and patronage
With which We have been honored and fs-
vored since the time Of our establishment here
nearly fourteen years ago. We recommend
our successor. the Eureka County Bank. as
fully deserving Of e like confidence, and with
thAs corporation we have made arrangements
ier The payment, on presentation, OF all our
certificates OF deposit. while ell balances,
o1e oy Us on open ~.ccount. will be transferred
70 the new firm for the credit of and subject TO
me checks Of the respective parties. No in
corruption whatever viii occur In the trans
soaon Of business, the new bank opening on
Monday morning, March 2. 1885.
PAXTON & co.
Eureia. Feb. %. 1885. fe2s-iw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-07

The clerical staff at the White House
consists OF . Private Secretary at S, 80.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-07
A CHALLE N &c

II TIE UNDERSIGNED. ANNOUNCE 10
L. TIE vzhhc that / an prepared &1d Wiz
Szs % Ee<t Patsy GrSSo IN 9 Glove Contest
-<xf wei1sSisy evening" March Ills AZ
Trzeles Nas1e Esil- II vlnnsr % axe TIE
sz-sre rro<eS5x- L. sAs best Exc viz As
sAis ia for bsoeS. AID ihs sxhf - be % the
E-1xh- &c EfAsS
Eurskz- Nx-ek z. 1SS EhS-G
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-07
ROOMS TO LET.

SkvLhAL NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
! eAAo aAd % Mrs. ". Piumhof's. on Mob
fell.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-07

MISCELLANEOUS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-07

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Cabius, ems,
nations: Thomas r. Bayard. Of Ds,..
sAre' Secretary Of State; Daniel Manning
Of New York. Secretary Of the Treasure
William G. Endicost, Of M-assschpse,,s
Secretary Of War; William O. whi,ney 4
New York, Secretary Of the NAVY: Ine;n,
Y. O. Lamar. OF Mississippi, Secretary =
me Interior; William T. Villas, Of Wiseon
sin' Possmaster-G General; Augus,us n
usSiand' Of Arkansas. Attornsy.Gensr.I
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-07

sGs Axzuxza 1E- GAreA IA p-iv.ss
s=<Pao1S Dssskss .rs2 Bzrosss gives a,
aeeos.i q ss1-Posaasng q August sehss-
tr .1d Ia vide he hashana asninis
ssrsa = deadly dose 70 he wife. IT,
cAllly awaited her 6szlss. whsa b. -.
edsd ~ taking adoss Of the sane drnr
Do1esiae anAaPPiaess u the : a -
EAssdy- II 4 nos known that tie wife wa
aooossnung party 70 the poisoning. TIE
eoaple leave a2syeAr-Old child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18
The Damage by Yesterdays Storm.

LILO Douidxse Oy Yesterdays SCOrms
The rainfall in the city yesterday was quite
heavy, the water rushing in torrents from the
spouts, and dashing and splashing over the caves
of the houses The cutters at one time had the
appearance of miniature swollen rivers. There
was brief but hard hail-storm The
local Signal officer reported the rainfall
for the 18th as 084 inch for the 18th O.9I
inch, the 10th 022 inch and yesterday the
remarkably heavy fall of L19 inch, making
total since the rain began, of g. 16 inches In
the telephone and telegraph Offices the sparks
danced and cracked, and Jerry Foley of the
Western Union, was made to jump Sc, oral feet
by dazzling sheet of fire. The air was full of
electricity.
Although the lightning did some damage,
there nothing serious beyond the destruc-
ton of the Carver ice-h houses There was dam
age to property by the heavy fall Of rain
Fully sixty feet Of the brick wall which Mr..
Gilmore is having constructed at the Zoo will
have to be torn down and rebuilt while a large
part of the cellar work, which caved in, must
be reconstructed before the building can be con-
sidered safe. The damage will delay the reopen
ing of the Zoo few weeks longer than was an
ticipated.
The residence of Representative Mike Farrell
near the corner of Bright and Michigan streets,
was endangered yesterday by the caving in of
the cellar wallis which were softened by the
heavy rains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
The Lecture of President Jordan at High
School Hall Last Night.

President Jordan, of the State University
iectrred last evening in the new High-school
Hall upon "The Benefits of College Education"
to an audience composed in the main of High
school students and teachers, including many
who were students at the time President Jordan
was science teacher id the High school ten years
ago.
The lecture related to the advantages to the
individual and to society, of college culture
and associations.
Regarding his own college, President Jordan
said: Coming before you as a representative of
the State University, let me say that we have
chosen fer our professors the best men we could
| ind, and the best schools of our country are
represented in our faculty. / believe that our
professors are doing good and honest work
work which commands respect wherever the
name of Indiana is known. They are trying to
train the young men and young women in their
charge to be earnest and genuine, to be worthy
citizens Of the State. The action of the last
two General Assemblies of Indiana has put the
university on solid footing. We are now able
to equip our laboratories, and to call to our aid
the services of some Of the best men IN the
land. Their presence in the State will make
itself felt for good, and they can help you.
1.-The State of Indiana has not been unmindful
of the need of higher education. Sixty years
ago her Legislature, then in session in the old
Capitol at Corydon, founded at Bloomington,
the University of the State The work of this
college she has supplemented by the Normal
School for the training of teachers at Terre
Haute, and the school for the special education
of farmers and mechanics, the Purdue Universe
ty at Lafayette.
1.-THE religious denominations have fastened
to occupy the same great field, and have founded
colleges under their own control in different
parts of Indiana. i shall draw no comparison
between these schools and the State University.
Our relations are not those of rivals. All are
enlisted in the same work.
Look over the matter carefully. Go to that
school, in whatever state country, under
whatever name that will serv Q your purposes
best, that will give you the best returns for the
money you may be able to spend. If you go
elsewhere it is your right and we hope that you
| may find the good you seek If you decide to
take advantage of the bounty of your own State
and should come to Bloomington, you will find
there hearty welcome"
President Jordan goes this morning to Craw-
louisville, to spend the day with Prof. John NJ
Coulter, of Wabash College, who has been
elected to the chair of botany at the State Uni
versity. Prof. Coulter has not formally ac-
cepted the chair but the prevailing impression
is that he will do so, as his work will be then
limited to his special field of research, and in
which he now stands foremost among American
botanists.
President Jordan lectures tomorrow evening
at Plymouth Church,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18

Al . Cure for Sore Throat and Coughs,
Browns Bronchial Troches" have been thor
oughly tested, and maintain their good reputa-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18
A Powerful Agency for coon.

Grand Chief Arthur. of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, in his address at Terre
Haute on Sunday last, began by narrating the
history of the organization from the time it was
formed until the present time. He said its
growth has been steady and most satisfactory.
The brotherhood is now one of the strongest and
best organizations in the country. The member
ship has increased from the handful of men who
BEst put the movement on foot to over Ia O00
Railroad corporations recognize the good that
has been accomplished by the brotherhood In
but o single instance-that of a New Jersey
road--had a railway refused to confer with the
brotherhood for tie settlement of certain gricv-
nncesl In teTy other case the corporation and
brotherhood aad made an amicable settlements
Of difficulties. In speaking of the moral good
that had been accomplished by the brotherhood,
MR. Arthur said that not long ago intemperance
was OF frequent occurrence among railroad men.
Inc brotherhood has been powerful agent in
reducing this evil The standing of engineers
mas Deen elevated to great extent The OBJ
sorvAnee or rules is compelled to their fullest
sneAnlng. Corporations recognize the fact that
- Az engineer is a member OF the brotherhood
ne possesses many qualities and habits which
arc strong recommendations for his faithful per-
liant future. ~ " -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18
The Payment of John Martins Claim.

Aue fdym0uC Oh OOnO WarCln'S Cla1lns
In answering question by Auditor of State
Rice as to whether or not he is required to issue
a warrant upon the State Treasurer for the pay
ment of John Martins claim, in compliance with
the act appropriating money for that purpose,
although the bill was not signed by the
Governor, the Attorney general has
given written opinion, in which
he says that statute may become valid with
out the signature and approval of the Governor.
The filing of the bill in the Secretarys Office
does not waive or abrogate the right of the Gov
ernor to veto it at any time within the five days
prescribed by the Constitution, and until the ex-
piration of that time it do es not become a law
The Attorney general further says that it is his
opinion that the Auditor is authorized and re-
CURED, if the bill is not vetoed by the Governor
within the prescribed time to issue warrant
to Mr.. Martin for the sum appropriated $55,-
616.68. The limit of time expires to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
Room No. Hon. N. b. Taylor, Judge.
Michael O'Neil VS.. George w. Russ ct al !;
proceedings supplemental to execution. Judg-
ment for defendants
Joseph Alder VS.. Flavilla Adler; divorce. Dis
missed
Room No. 2-Hon. D. w. Howe, Judge.
John Kidd, administrator. ct al vs. Daniel
Burton; suit for damages. On trial by jury.
Gotlieb Williams vs. Henry Weghorst eft al;
suit for damages Jury disagreed.
John Bowers vs. Robert Tousel ct al; suit on
account. Finding and judgment for plaintiff for
1870
Joseph Holman VS.. Ella Holman suit for d-
vorce. Cause dismissed.
Room No. 3-Hon. Lewis q. Walker. Judge.
Jacob Emmerich VS., Isaac johnson; account
On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18
CANCER CURED!.

have had cancer my face for many years 1
have tried great many remedies but without relief.
almost gave up hope of ever being cured DIR. Hard
man, my son. recommended Swjft's Specific, which |
have taken with great results. My face is now well
and it is impossible for to express my thanks Ia
words for what tins medicine has done for me.
MRS. OLIVE HARDMAN.
Monroe. Ga, Sept 2. 1884.
Swift's Specific has cured cancer on my face. and
has almost made a man of me.
L. J. TEATE Wacissa, Fla
have had a cancer in my right for three years.
tried every remedy the physicians practiced to no
permanent good. Swift's Specific has wrought won
ders for 1t is the best blood purifier in the world
JOHN s. MORROW, Florence, Ala.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and to
cure by forcing out the impurities from the
blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed Free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ca or 159 w. 23d ST., N. z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18

MANY who long suffered from indescribable
feelings of distress, lame back. aching joints,
sores swellings, weakness of the urinary and
digestive organs, unnatural feelings OF weari-
ness, headache nervousness dependency,
sleeplessnsss, disturbing dreams partial insani-
ty, etc. after doctoring liver, kidneys, nerves
and brain with the various quack nostrums OF
the day, and being nearly frightened to death by
their alarming advertisements. quietly began
using DR. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparil-
la, and were agreeably surprised to quickly find
themselves restored to perfect health. No other
remedy equals it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18
Circuit Court,

Circuit Court.
Hon A. G. Ayrcs, Judge.
Ernest Kitz, trustee, VS.. the Board of Com
missioners OF Marion County. Under advise
ment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18

suggests that the Corbin and Quigley committees
consolidate, then Immediately sell the property.
under foreclosure rebuying it for the benefit of
bondholders and then reorganze, giving pro
rata interest to all bondholders who consent,
and buying the bonds of such holders as do not
favor the reorganization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18

ST. LOUIS, April 17.-By order of the United
States Circuit Court to-day, the Havana divis-
ion of the Wabash railroad was ordered to be
transferred by the receiver to Spaulding & Ter
ry, trustees, under mortgage to secure the
issue of ST. 20 900 bonds, on which default of in
terest has been made Authority was given to
the trustees to foreclose and sell under the in
structions of the United States Circuit Court for
the Southern district of Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-18
One Way Out of Their rroub,es.

disposition is shown by outsiders 70 help the
IbOndholders Of the Toledo Cincinnati q St
1souis road out Of their snarls. G. j. Henninger.
president OF the Burlington, Lafayette e.
lWestsrn Railroad Company, submits q plan
gbieh he claims is the most practicable He