davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
FRAGMENTS OF GABLE NEWS.

BERLIN Jan 29-IIenry NJ. Stanley Is pushing TO its
completion work on his African labors to bear the
title Congo. the Founding Of State, Story of
Work and Exploration"
PARIS, Jan. 20The Chamber Of Deputies to-day voted
to adopt the Public Works budget II was decided TO
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
A CHAPLAIN FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS.
InY TELEGRAPH TO TILE TRIRUNKI

HALIFAX, Jan. 29.-The Rev. Mr.. LOugh, as.
sstant chaplain to the Imperial troops the British
North American station has been convicted drunken.
ness aud indecent assault upon the wife OF Sergeant
Talbot, member OF his congregation He was lined $50
OF three months IN jail.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
contractor were fatally hurt Buchanan was severely

contractor were fatally hurt Bucnauan Was So'''''
hurt but is expected to recover.
HALIFAX Jan. 29.-Three icebOats, with maiis' 'ho
crews numbering fifteen persons and carrying 'o'en pa'
sengers left Cape Traverse p E. L. at a. M yesterday
snow strm nreyailed all day and the landmarks were
not visible 1t hoped that they landed on the ts
Scotian coast as have remained out In last nsn.
weather meant death DR.. Mcintyre, Member OF farna
ment was one OF the passengers.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
OAUGHT STEALING REGISTERED MAIL

GOLDSMITH, Ind, Jan. 29.-J. j. Campbell,
assistant postmaster at this place arrested to-day
and committed Jail by United States Commissioner
on "A charge OF stealing registered letters. Twentyono
unopened letters found In his pockets bear
ing dates of June last.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
AN OLD MAN HAS BOTH LEGS FROZEN.

HONESDALE, Penn, Jan. 29.-LewiS kllne,
an old man living in Texas Township Wayne County,
was found this morning In barn with both legs frozen
stiff. They amputated to-day.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
pENoUNCIYG MIR. BAYARD's RESOLUTION.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-A well-knOwn meihDci y.
the Fenian Brotherhood is authority for the stateen
that at meeting OF IrshAmerIcans here' TINS ai'e
noon the resolution introduced in the United states
ate by Senator Bayard denounced and that inc
supporters Of CONGRESSMAN Cobb, Of Indisus "s' ~
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
A CHARRED BODY UNDER LOG HEAF
fBY rrLEGEArH To THE TRInrSE.l

FRANKLIS, w. Va, Jan. 29.-Walsb Dahmes,
young man who lives this place has been m'sins
for several days Search made and his charcd bod
was found beneath n log heap. How lac came there Is a
mYAterY.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
ATTEMPTING suIcIDA FOR wAyT or WORK.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSg.l

LYNN, Jan. 29.-Deprcssed by the dulness OF
business and his failure to work Scott Crowa
stood before a mirror this morning and drew knife
blade across his throat The wound Inflicted VIII hO
prove fatal. lie has family.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
DAMAGE IN A FURNITURE STORE.

Damage estimated at So, 400 was caused by
arc which broke out yesterday morning in the furniture
s,ore sf Albert Krause No. 153 Courtst Brooklyn,
and extended to the cigar store OF Rudolph hameke
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

quested to show their appreciation OF his conduct upon
his return h0me 1t was also declared that $1,000 were
subscribed this afternoon be employed as skrmish'
ing fund against England.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
FALLING on THE roe AND SHOOTING HIMSELF
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiDuSE.l

POINT PLEASANT, w. Va, Jan. 29.-lhomas
Gibbs while hunting this morning slipped on the Ice,
discharging his gun, killing himself and fatally wound
ing Henry Robinson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
Wards Seminary for Young Ladies,
NASHVILLE TENN

A famous Institution. The alumnm mum.
Der 1913. Attendance 1884 5. $50 IRON sixteen
states. The forty-hrst session begins Sept.
!, 1885 Patronize this college. For cata.
logues, special arrangements and convey
ance TO Nash vile. address J. o. PATTON,
Professor OF Mathematics and General
Agent, Dallas. Texas. Prof. Patton Is also
connected with the SouTHBRN SCHOOL
LEGEs with TEACHERS and TRAcIERs with
POSITIONS; Institutions In IS states have
been supplied,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
ON CHANGE.
~ Were characterized by Dull
less and Strength Yesterday
Prices Better.
|prrGrain Markets Were Dull on the
aeceipt of Favorable Crop Re-
ports Trading Small.
FINANCIAL.

on TIE LONDON BOARD.
sNDoN, July 8, 1890 p. m.-Con-
opened at 800 for both money and
ant.
A ). m.-Consols closed at so ll-l6 for
\ money and account.
II on THE NEW YORK BOARD.
SIEw York, July 3. -Goyernnept
Is dull but firm.
ailway bonds dull.
ne stock market has been very duil
nfstrong all day. The sales were
n Y lac. 300 shares. The result OF the
IiEatiens Is an advance for almost
ything on the list, averaging TO
en- cent.
be total sales for the past five days
q been l,ll0,99S shares, against :
S4l shares for the six days of last
k.
MONEY.
Ew YORK, July 3.-Money on
. easy at per cent prime mer-
\ lille paper 4@5; foreign exchange
Ill at $I.S4E for 80 days, and 81 49,
demand.
STOCKS.
YORK, July S.-The follow
were the official closing quota
is at the New York Stock exchange
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
COTTON MARKETS.

Receipts at All United states Ports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
LOCAL MARKETS.
Groceries.


=. MnArs--suSsr onrsd mans. lOHS q. o.,
Il. bacon, 1910. q. @, bacon, 71fc; y. o,
dry aa1t, &c,
Fwa-Msekersl. lOD kits, NO. i. o.. 10; NO
White nsh, No. /, hif. bbis., $3.50; No. 4, s0.25
Dried herringB, par box, DOC. God nsh; $50.
LAnD-Tiercss, &c; SOD cans. Sc; 20to cans,
S4oa ION cans, s@c; on cans. sz'; 3 % cans
TnA-Imgorial, 4O0sc; sunpowdsr, 5000.
SU9AR-Flne powdered, bills, S<o.; do,
standard s]sc:;, Louisiana granHlsted SC :;
standard a. ! l'2c.; choice white, iAg yellow
clarified, 7Mc.
RIoE-L ouisisna. e1fD7c.
BALr-CoRrse. in bags. G.25@i,lo; inns In
pocSsts. 8kGs7s<c. ''
apples, standard, el.6S Peaches, standard, 2
lbs, sle5; 0 lhs.. s2,25ao2.5o; seconds. ns
sl.6o; ns., % 10; Tomatoes, standard, 2 mr..
corn, siio@i65; drssn ''I ps ~ 49, Goe SS
berries, N.2OaL4O; Raspborrles. al.50al.6 5;
oYgterr. full weight. h.. 81. 10: NJ. S2iO light
G.5Sai'Iv; j ID. s----,-- :. - MaoSorei. i D.,
s9o@l.00; 5srdines American, s7.OO case
imported, Sls.0O@lE.0o case: Strawberries, q b.,
81 .4nG~~~; Blachborrtso, Sl.SO: t9rosn Cages,
$40: Eagle CONDENSED milk. $3.50;
BAKING PowDkR.--5ilver LOAF. ,zb cans,
per dozen, 800; 1Sn. do" 81 80; ln.t do, 81 80;
sTxDRIhS-~stsIch, a5le. Soap. common
sc; German olivs, SIC. Candies, fuu boxer,
b%o; hAlvee. O. quarters, c, indigo. soc 10,
81 80 doHsn. MecoAroni. imported l6ciD,
American. O. box. Buckata. two hoopo,
Il.00 doxen;wen buckets, 5a,00 dCzan. BrooIns
el.T66DS 26doHOn. Brilliant oil. bblB., lTc.; Eu.
pion, do, &c: do. rs cases. 90 90. Brilliant,
20 cases. 81 %: do, l'u cases, sS 81.
FLOUR - StanRrd'B Royal Patent 81 Is
y DBL; sacks, IS 50 y 100 nn.: No. TexRs
por 100 lbs. o. rs, No 2 81 IS. No 8 81 10 Corn
meal per buBhel, soc; Hominy and gritg, v
biol t4tO' Oatmsal. v half bbl, t3 "; OrRokS I'd
uhaRf m No. Aa NJ
xxx soda. 6btc.: cream S1Sos glrgeT 1nnpo,
71So,; lemon creams, 7l1o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
Wool ana Hidss

Twelve monJns clip, light, uns ana msl i
nm IL; hne heavy TO light, lI@lS: ri 4.
months l00lt; fall, fine heavy. l0Gl2 fall
light nne and medium, I2DlA; ooarca
S@l2.
HIDEs-No. heavy flint. dry p D 14c: No
2heayy mint, dry, p n lie; No. light mint
l2c; No. 2, light flint, y n Sc: bulls ano
heavy, damaged, "a n 3; calf skins and bsdl'
damaged, v u 446c: green, saltsd, sound, y \
7hc; butchers. green, q % exc.
Hldeg from fallen cattle generally bought
nat" bringing about I2I<o. when weighing
over 10 pounds each. When sold on selec
ton they bring from l01< to lao. according 70
grade, but generally grade No. 2. IL will
therefore be to the interest OF the stock men
10 sell them fiat"
PEITRTEs-Deer skins, y % 1914; snte.op,
skins, v % l3c; goat sklnh, each, l0012s
sheen pelts, according TO amount OF wool
2Oc4 up; shearllngs, according to amount o.
wool, solo; Mexican sheep pelts, SQtlco
Mexican sheep pelts, improved, ll0l2c; MaJ
loan sheep anearings, b.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
St. Louis.

81. LOUIS, Mo-. July 3.-Flour-.
'lowand unchanged.
Wheat-Started lower on increased
heceipts, fine. weather and good hRr-
Nesting reports, declined steadily and
lnished | to 1sc below Yesterday !;
NO red cash 94@9llc, according to
'Dcatioh; July 943@95c, closing 94ec
id; August 95l@963c, closing 95}c;
September 97s@99 closing 979c.
! Ccrn-Dull and lower, but with very
y lght trading; No. mixed cash 44Cs
4{cs according to location; July 44s@
Aic, August 449; Ser TENDER 45c.
uats-Easier and slow; No. 2 mixed
Ash $40; August % ic; September %, c;
ear % @23lc
Com Meal-Quiet at So 45.
Whisky-Stesdy at 81 Is.
PROVISIONS
y DMil except for bacon, which is firm
Nad IN good demand.
P0fk-$l0 IS
Buik Meats--Car.l load lots free on
b.oard, long clear g 80; short ribs SIS 40;
hort clear IS so.
Bacon-Long clear SIS 6O@5 IS; short
icsS5 S5(G5 So; short clear $6 OO@6 O5.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts 500; scarce and
lra, especially for c1rn.fed shippers;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04

fair to choice corn-fed steers 70 OO@
90: grass natives "a 40@5 40; Colorado
steers "a 50@5 so; native butcher steers
A SOFAS 90; mixed butohering so ck
80 2O(al4 80; stockers and feeders - QUO
4 IS; grass Texans So 00@4 90
Hogs Receipts 2000i active at % 50
IA 20.
Sheep-Receip l40Qi good mutton
grades steady and wanted; low grades
dull, common TO fair 81 259)3 O0; good
TO choice So 25@4 0Oi Texans W 100
g ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04

soc: onions. per Dbl. Red 81 So Yellow, -;
Turnips white. per Dbl. -: Ruterbega, -;
Beans. Il. med, Dols., 3Ma.; large
lima 800; small butter, Ptoklae,
med INN per bbl., 81 90: small, psr Dbl, S. SO
half bb-.. med, 1915: half DBL, small, Us 90
Chesso, half cream. -: full orsap u
age, per crate. &c per to.
PoULrRY--Hsns. 500 o. rs per doso,
young chickens. 81 1891 70, Turkeys 81 TO 81
E9Se--Per dozen, 5000.
Frssh country buttof. ohoios, l2kb l5c.
Creamery, s5eps75<o,; old butter, SGsl0s,: ols
margarine, loo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
Chicago.
PRDnHCE.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, July s Flour
lilluiet and unchanged.
'UEWhest Opened 4c lower and under
ee offerings declined Bc, rallied lc,
ucluated and closed 4c under yester.
ay; July S6s@S7sc, closed $40; August
sl@S0lc, crossed soc; September 9l@
lsc, closed 9lIc.
Corn-Stesdy but averaged shade
eAwer than yesterday; cash 47Ic; July
74@47ic, closed 474c; August 47b@
M'lc, closed Ale; September 47@47fc,
'uAosed Az.
PROVISIONS.
' Pork-Fairly active; q TO sc lower;
\ ASH $40 l0@10 124; July $40 O2l;
August $40 10@10 IL! September
FLO l7a@10 %
y Lard Quiet; cash So 52!@6 So; July
= q 6S; August $6 e0@6 IS; September
/ Is T0a6 77l.
Boxed Meats-Steady; dry sailed
: aoulders So 75G94 90; short rib sides
27l; short clear S. 1905 80.
H. LIVE STOCK.
Drovers' Journal reports:
q Cattle Receipts $500; the best ruled
'"lrln: common l0c off; shipping steers
u 05e96 90; stockers aud Feeders So co
20, 4 co; cows. bulls and mixed IS 00@
800; Through Texas cattle Toe lower;
81 75@4 90.
Hogs Receipts 1900; steady; IS SO
GA %.
Sheep- Receipts 1000; market slow
md steady; natives 81 00@4 90; Texans
Z OptDS 40; lambs, per head, 75c@
800
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
1.-Two atnck market.

Beeyes-Corn fed, range from 349ic per
pound.
Grass fed-2K@3I4c.
Mutton-Choice, 2C92Nc.
Stock Cattle-The prices In stock cattle
vary, according to locality where raised, We
quote different localities as follows;
Enthusiastically hrstclass yearllngs,
yer head, els O0ol8 co; two-year-olds, el0 Ooe
20 90; cows and calves, $50.
Western exas-Yearlings, ell 0Obl2 70,
two year.olds, SIS 0Ot9l6 90; cows and calves,
S25 J0dD26 on.
Central Texas Yearlings, 80 OO@1O 90; two
year.olds, s13 009l40G cows and caves,
S23 OOen2l 90.
Southern Texas--Year..nga, es COOS 90
two-year-olds, sl2 OO9lS W; cows and calves
$40 O0o22 co.
Eastern Texas-Yearlings, % Oota7 o.; two
year-olds, $40 0O9l2 90; cows and calves, SIS o.
go 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04

TEMI
Gette
j
anne
iur |
teoon
odi
neilt|
cOllI
sci
n al
heir
llurcl
q l,as
! gar
al pl
)fIlfOf
bllarH
are
stivit
i.LsIIi
lite.
'EX,
The
ntsa
flrOp
ETY. W
lIIltit
ut jA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04

PORTS. dav. week. season season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
soDuoE. PROVISIONS, LIVE STOCK
Kansas City.

Kansas City.
PRODUCE,
kansas CITY, Mo-, July s.
heat Weaker; cash 73c bid; Au-
lst 76Ic; September 792c bid.
Corn Weaker; cash 37lc; August
ac; September 391c bid.
- alta Stronger; 394o.
LIVE STOCK.
mLive Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle-Receipts 600; owing to light
pply, market snonger for best
adea; exporters S. 30@5 So; good
choice shipping S. 1905 80; COM
on to medium 81 S0@5 90; feeders
4 20@4 80; cows 81 1908 70.
lHogs Receipts $500; stronger and
10 loc higher at S. 75@4 co.
RfSheep-Receipts PIG; quiet; fair to
,od muttons So 60C93 10; common to
edinm ST 1909 SO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
@ rain and rssnssuns

Whsat, choices, rs to $50, medium, 85o75
oats. S5efS l-lc barley. $50 acc rye,
corn. 500 $50: hay, loose nom the was on
60 docs W per ton bale hay, $40 00@l2 0G
bran, soc. par 100; chops, u 0o9l Is psr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
Liverpool.

Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, July Spot closed
steady.
Ordinary 3.16d; good ordinary
5 7-16d; low middling 5 Died; mid.
ding uplands ll-l6d; middling
Orleans SID.
Total sales 1000 bales; American
5700 bales.
Imports 2400; American 2400.
Futures closed steady, . to points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
New York.
LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, JULY S.-Beeves-Rs.
ceipts 1914 carloads; market weak;
poor to prime native steers ~ 95@6 81;
fair to good Colorado steers 50 6O@5 75i
fair Texas steers 81 95@5 10 and fat
bulls at 81 00@4 60.
Sheep-Receipts 1880; extremely dull
or inferior and common stock; prime
sheep and good and choice lambs were
wanted extremes s. 80 for sheep and
IS 50@}S so for lambs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-04
Wool.

ST. LOUIS, July 3--Steady: tub
washed 20@27c; unwashed 9@l94c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Hanged Rather than Go to School.

ERIE, Pa, Feb GA tragedy was enacted in
HarboI Creek, this county, yesterday which was
most distressing in its details. Little Johnny
told to get ready for school, His mothers
mandate crossed him inordinately, and he started
for school in a pout. Instead of going to school
he went to the barn and there mounted seat
fold, and after attaching the end of rope to 8
beam made moose, placed it about his neck and
swung off. He was not missed, and his sad fate
was not known until late in the afternoon when
a younger brother went to the barn to hunt eggs.
and while in the haymow saw his brother hang
ing above him. The child screamed in terror.
thereby summoning the family When Mrs.
Hersch beheld the distorted features of her dead
son she swooned, and was found lying in the
harm by neighbors, who had been attracted by
the shrieks of Mrs Hersch and her little son
Charley. The body was cut down and was found
to be quite cold and stiff No motive is known
to exist for the chids rash act unless it was his
adherence of school
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
His Neck in a Nuptial Moose.

WHEELING, Feb. 6-Pocahontas county, in
this State, is all torn up over the marriage of
Miss Matilda NTcCarty to Sam IRVINE. The feat
ure of the marriage which causes the sensation
is the fact that the bride is only eleven years
old, while the groom is a weli-tod do farmer of
ffty-fve.
The marriage was contracted with due regard
to the forms of law, a license being procured
with the free consent of the brides parents 1t
is asserted in the vicinity that IRVINE paid a
money consideration to old McCarty, who is a
scribed as a comely lass, and looks much older
than she is.
There is West Virginia statute, however,
which not only renders the marriage null and
void, but subjects the husband of the child to
Imprisonment for long term or even death by
hanging if jury so adjudges. The clerk who
issued the license may also have trouble as the
citizens, in their wrath threaten to prosecute all
concerned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07

tions, to ask the chairman of the committee on
rivers and harbors when he expected to reach q
fina lvotc upon the measure under his charge
Mr.. Willis replied that the committee of the
whole had been prosecuting consideration OF the
bill as fast as the rules would permit.
Mr.. Randall said il the bill were considered
to day and tomorrow, it would have occupied an
entire week. The House would not be free
from public criticism if the appropriation
bills were not all sent to the Senate by the 18th
of this month. To accomplish this, the commit
tee on appropriations was Of opinion that ii
should have the right of way after Saturday
night. and a serious effort would be made to pass
next week, the postofice. the legislative, end
the sundry civil bills.
Mr.. Hiscock thought, If there was not te, be
an extra session, the appropriation bills should
have right of way now.
Private business having been dispensed with,
the House went into committee of the whole
Mr.. Hammond in the chair-on the. river and
harbor bill and the pending amendment
offered this morning by MIR. McComas, was re-
jeeted.
The appropriation for improvement of Buffalo
harbor was increased from $75, 600 to 500, 000
Mr. King offered an amendment, which was re-
jected, apprOpriating $15, 000 900 for improve
ment of Sandy Hook channel at the mouth of
New York harbor, and advocated its adoption as
benefting the commerce of the entire country.
Mr. Young offered an amendment appropriate
ing $4,000 for improvement of Memphis har-
Dor. He criticised what he termed the 'Star
Chamber" meetings of the committee rivers
and harbors, and expressed the surprise which
he had felt when he learned that Memphis had
been left out of the bill
A wordy combat ensued between Mr.. Young
and Mr.. Willis, and the amendment was finally
withdrawn
The appropriation for Oswego harbor was in
creased from $50, 600 to $95 000
The committee then rose and the House took a
recess until o'clock this evening, the session to
be for consideration of pension bills,
AT the evening session the House passed
twenty-si pension bills including one granting
a pension of $40 each to the minor children of
the late Lieutenant Kislingbury. and one in
eseasing to $Io the pension Of the widow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
visiting the Northern Penitentiary.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
MICHIGAN Cry, Feb 6-The prison commit
tee of the Senate arrived late in the afternoon
yesterday, and did nothing in the way of inspect
ing the institution till to-day, when it performed
its work very thoroughly. The committee is
highly pleased with the management and gen
eral appearance of things, and will make favor
able report The committee, consisting Of
Messrs. Fred Hoover, chairman; John
Benz, Marvin Campbell. C. r. Faulkner, j. w.
Lindley, Andrew Marshall and Lycurgas Null,
was accompanied by several ladies and gentle
men, all of whom were entertained during their
stay by Warden Murdoch and Hon. w. B.
Hutchinson. former senator from this county.
After completing their duties, which occupied
all of to-day, the committee and their friends
We're given a reception in the evening by Mr..
Murdoch in honor of mis- old friend, Senator q.
r. Faulkner, of the committee. The reception
was attended by number of the best people of
the city, and was very enjoyable affair." The
committee will return to the capital to morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED j LADY AGENTS FOR QUEEN
w protector daisy stocking and skirt supporters
shoulder braces, bustles bosom FORMS dress shields
safety belts. sleeve tectors ETC.; entirely de.
vices unprecedented profits; we have 500 agents
CAMPBELL & CO., 8 South May street. Chicago
A GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
n less than 10 per week should try our easy money.
making business. Our So eyeopener free TO either sex
81 8 in one day. young man $40 one street An
agent writes Your invention brings the money quick.
est of anything ever Sold" We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage of our lib
eral offer Our plan especially suitable for inexperi
enced persons who dislike to talk. The free priat.
ing furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents
800 per cent profit lady who invested 81 declared
that she would not take p50 for her purchase. Write
for papers; it will pay Address A. Il MERRILL &
CO. Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
Minor Mention.


Hon. Win Cumback was visitor on the floor
of the House yesterday.
I. w. Tomlinson, of Logansport, has been ap-
pointed clerk and stenographer of the Soldiers
Orphans Home investigation committee
Representative Schley has offered bill which
requires railroad companies to build all bridges
over their tracks nineteen feet above the level
of the road bed
A bill was introduced by Representative
Adams enabling Common Councils in cities of
1900 population 20 consolidate aud reduce the
number of wards.
Representative Atkins introduced a bill, yes
terday, which prescribes penalty of from 81 to
So fine for giving away, treating or paying on a
wager intoxicating drinks
bill was introduced yesterday by Represent
alive Passage exempting from the payment of
road tolls funeral professions. soldiers. school
teachers and pupils attending school.
A bill was introduced. yesterday. for the ap.
preparation of 81, 636for the payment of the claim
of Baker, Smith a. Co.. on account of furnishing
the heating facilities of the Insane Hospital
The claim of John Martin for $50, GIG g. for
material furnished in building the female de-
partment OF the Insane Hospital. was presented
to the house yesterday by Representative Pen.
ldleton.
1t is proposed, in bill introduced yesterday
by Senator Bailey. to change the time for hold
ing the city election in Indianapolis from the
second Tuesday In October to the first Tuesday
in Nay. 1t provides that the terms Of members
Of the Council and Board of Aldermen shall not
expire until January, 1856 The bill, If it should
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
DIR. Tying Sues for Payment of Annuity

NEW YORK, Feb. CDR. Stephen Fl. Tying
was rector OF st. Georges Church, this city, for
many years, but in 1873 gave up active duty on
account of advanced age at which time the
him an annuity of 5000, payable quarterly.
For some reeson they refused to pay him the
$3.50 due February 1, 1885, and through his
lawyers, Bristow, Peet 6 Opdyke, DIR. Tying
brought suit against the rector, church wardens
and vestrymen Of st. Georges. On defendants
attorneys consent. judgment was to-day entered
against them in Westchester county for the
amount claimed, with costs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-07
THE PROCEEDINGS In DETAIL.
THE SENATE.
Day of Much Talk and No Results-BilIs
Discussed.

The Senate resumed the consideration of the
reports pending at the adjournment Thursday
evening. THE discussion and vote is given
elsewhere. In the afternoon bills were intro
duced by Senators Bailey, Day, Davis (2l Dun
can of Brown, and Foulke. The bill regulating
the practice of medicine after some discussion.
was made special order for next Friday, and
further debate upon it was postponed until that
time.
The bill reducing the rate of interest on school
fund loans from to 6 per cent was, after
prolonged debate, referred to the judiciary
committee, after which the Senate adjourned.