davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-08
A Doubtful Point Settled

philadelphia Press.
A Cincinnati prenologist has examined Max
Twain's head. He pronounces it real
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-08
TIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

PARTS-American Exchange IN Paris s5 Boulevard
des Capucines
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

tifnl collection of Southern blossoms,
the work Of Mrs Estorae. Here are
screens Of every design, and every ma
terialito snit all tastes. Hand paint
ed, silk embroidered and made of the
bright plnmagc Of our native birds.
a huge turtle shell gilt aud uphol-
stored, makes quite a pretty crib, and
further on, a handsome doll is sur
rounded by a baby outfit many a
delicate little lady might envy. This
doll is to be sold for the benefit of the
Widows Home of Baton Rouge. The
portrait of a good old yellow NANNY
is the grateful testimony of one of her
children to her worth and affection.
] must not close this brief sketch
ofthe beauties of this exhibit without
mentioning the flowers, fruits and
vegetables of Louisiana, done in wax,
hya native of Mexico, though for.
many years resident of New Or.
leans, So perfect are these, that
many are inclined to believe them real
and not merely what they are truly,
artistic approximations. A collection of
Japanese and Chinese arms, shields,
etc, although not perhaps strictly to
be classed with l4ouisiana's exhibit is
not the less acnrions and entertaining
collection. FoRLoRN HoPE.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28
Letter from .sen..ings.


JRNSNGs, La, Feb. 23, 1885.
Editor Lake Charles Echo:
Your varions correspondents from
Jennings have kept you informed Of
matters of interest from this part Of
Calcasieu. Still we cannot refrain
from expressing our gratitude and ad-
lniration for the effort SO nobly made
and gracefully carried ont by Mr..
Watkins and the citizens of Lake
Charles, to bring this beautiful coun-
try into notice. Seeing IS believing,
and the pen q mighty weapon. Our
genial editors graceful appreciation
of Mr. Watkins move in the matter
his neat and Kind. We watch with
great interest Mr. WIS nUtiring efforts
- his immense enterprise. Success
will be his reward, I'VE doibt not, and
sCaleasieu the richer, for his coming,
I'VE believe.
s0f all the Northern States repre-
sented at Tie n. O. Exposition, we
are told Iowa has sent the greater
number This is true also, OF those
that have come 10 Galcasien fer Land
and homes. The new ecomers are get
ting too DumerQus 10 count some
from every train daily. Men Of MAJ
ltuFc age. in the prime Of life with
experience aud with fixed principles;
also men NJ means
This old country. that nature has
done ~ much f0f, will IN TIE near mi
sare blossom " Tic rose. Why not 4
God helps flose that helps themselves,
and WE have no uropas here.
Yours respectfully, iiEANK.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

-ArEnsrILLr. Feb. 14. 1ss.

AYERsvILLE, Feb. IA, 1885.
Editor Lake Charles Echo:
May | presume to trespass on your
precious time to insert the following
few lines in one Of your columns, to
inform yon of how we are progressing
in this locality. Spring has come at
last. Our friend, Mr.. David Morgan,
j. ~, is located at this,place, and has
his gardenplanted. He is determined
to raise vegetables if he has to force
them by water from Beckwith creek,
in case of a drought Capt. Fred
Woerth, general manager for the C. d.
". r. r. Co., has been here few
days, and busily engaged himself in
giving ont tie contracts, and a con
tract to- put the road in good running
order. The Captain intends to get
Mr.. Locke's nlachinist, Mr.. Benson,
to repair the company's locomotives,
and have them in good running order
lie also intends toconstruct an engine
to hoist freight from the boats. BY
SO doing he will save time, labor and
expense. ] am informed that he will
build spur tracks from the main line
of the railroad, and do away with long
and tedious hauling of logs to the
main line. j am of opinion the Cap
tain's plans are based on a good foun-
dation. Mr. Benson is said TO be one
of the best mechanics in the State.
lie may be, but ] think George Wash
ingtOn was-stii better, for he framed
the CONSTITUTIONS of this great and
glorious country, wfth,a little hatchet.
Tools, mechanics and manufactesies
were not numerous in his time.
Our esteemed friend, Mr.. Edward
Esenbas, is in charge of the company's
teams, commissary department, tie
making and hanling ties to the rail
road. For integrity and close atten-
tion to business, Mr.. Ed. is hard to
beat. Capt. Fred intends TO make an
Improvement onthe log cars, SO that
a whole train of logs can be dumped
into Beckwith in less than five min
utes. Catfish will eh1igrate from here
then, as they will be greatly disturbed
in their watery element.
Our young friend, John A. Perkins,
is teaching public school at this
place, and has a large number of pH-
pills in attendance The prospects are
good of our having a church after
awhile. We hope the railroad com
pany will furnish the lumber, aud we
will build it, 1t would serve for both.
church and school service. We have
a preacher in view who is willing and
able TO expound to US the Christian
doctrine, and interpret for as some of
the deep sayings Of the Almighty.
When business is rightly started we.
will have II bHtcher-sboP, so ihat,the
railroad employees can have fresh.
meat. Look out, hogs and beeves
Seven sheep, belonging 10 Mr. ]. Hew-
1T, being pursued hy dogs, were Inn.
into the creek and drowned. Uncle
Jack has declared war against all
sheep-killing dogs. lnilis last procia-
nation ie says they shall be eStermi-
mated. A few days ago long, lean,
bob-tailed, brindle dog, had been de-
volriug q sheep about one and al,alf
miles from this place, and did not
seem anyway choice as to whether his
mutton was rare Or well done, bnt ere
be finished his feast one of Mr.. Hew-
tits sharp shooters dispatched him to
~
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28
Election on Sa xteeIafh sec
fiOEs.

7
ffNT1oTI0E y hereby given that AZ Election
! In viii be held for the Sale of the follow
! Ing Sixteenth Sections, aud att the following
SATURDAY, FeAruafy 2s, Tp ii. soutl
range g west, at reside1ce Of Enoch Hayes.
gomneissioAsls, 2, IIaaes, Eraste Hebert,
John Hayes
west, AZ residence d .IoE q. Iebleli Com
mlssioners, Jos. q LeAleu, Lille I.eblen,
1 Daniel Zackey.
THURSDAY, March 8 ZIP 5, south range
| west at residenee of Abner Cole. Com
nlissioners, Milton Cole. ". Richardson, Ab-
neri Cole.
klonsts, Z. II siaHe, Pierre Doucet, Milton
Bihm.
SATURDAY, ,Marcll tn 5. south range
3 west, atgesidence 0i las Cole. Commits
siouers. J Ise1etr, Wv. tt0le, Ghas Bertrand.
MONDAY March Ip z, south range 3
lFeet, At residence Of p LeiieHr. Commits
sioneIa, AIagzeslilAe SsBien 3. I.aeasse, ID
Tiif6DAY, March 10. Tp. 4. south range 8
west, at residence III N5n Simmons. COM
snissioners, y. II l.anief, M. III Siun0ns
Andrew Young.
THU R8DAY, 4, 4arehil2 81 Tps south range
q west, At residence of sevi "A Miller. Conc
HissloPers, " II speaFs, samuel Pate, Levi
a Miller
FRI A4 aiageh i8 Ep s, south range 4
west, at y ~ Keberis6ns store lCommis-
slpners. John Heard y u. Robertson, Geo.
", Heard
t2alS+ March a, Tp.S, south range
~ weat, At Residence of isaac AIe1lelland
Commissioners, John Wing, Eghert Afcglel
land, Isaac sleelellapd
)aFilSn1As March is, Tp. d south
range Y Yest, At tTesidence 81 j. n. Faneher
Berry. a Faneher
y llslsi} AY, March II, Ipse south rsare
lfMest, at residence d Nm 81 pesisi1e
Cominissionels AIanesi I.ybas, SAN PeTlliiis.
Hlu. Heslsias
FRIDAY March % ID. 4. sagtth rssIssra Z b
fest a residence 81 jos Gsagieh on
FlqlseEs Reyer Humphre9, Jos.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

This name has become SO familiar
with the most Of people thronghoutthe
United States that it is hardly neces-
sagy to state that he is the originator pf
the great DR.. Besanlo Cough and Lung
Syrup, the peoples faverite remedy,
wherever known, for Coughs Colds.
Consumption and all affections of the
Throat aud Lungs, Price, 80 eentsand
8L00. Sold BY VIM. Meyer, Druggist,
Lake Charles.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

THE St.Louis PostsDispatch of the
25th inst. publishes special from
Albany, which it claims 10 be per-
fectly Authentic and reliable. 1t states
that Cleveland has already offered five
Cabinet portfolios, and they have been
accepted by the following gentlemen
Bayard, Secretary Of State; Manning,
Treasury; Lamar, Interior Department;
Villas, Postmaster General, and Gar
land, Attorney General. Cleveland
wishes to appoint Whitney Secretary
Of the Navy, but hesitates to take two
Cabinet officers from New York State.
but it IS probable, however, Mr.. Whit
ney will be rendered this portfolio.
The War Department will be rendered
either Judge Endicott Or Patrick A.
Collins, both of Massachusetts, with
preference in favor Of Endicott, who
was the Democratic nominee for Gov
einor last summer, aud who viii come
nearer than any other gentlemen repre-
senting the Independents in the Cabi7
net. AR. Cleveland, ii bis inaugural,
sill lake bis stand On the tariff ques-
tioD en the plank IN the Chicago Con-
Yenlion platform. He will also take 4
positive position on the silver ques-
tion II favor of one standard.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

THE House Committee on Public
Buildings hnse decided TO report fa-
yorsbly bill providing for the con
siruetion Of government buildings in
,the'towns Of Monroe and 0pelousas,
La. The bill calls for an appropria-
tion Of S50,0oe for each place.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

-'tJ w. Davidson iof Evergreen,
Ala., says, for years hive been trou-
Dled with Agae and Duhb Chills, my
whole aystom wis imltregnated with
Malaria in lis most Malignant form,
three boxes OF AIorse'aI IAgue Magnets
thoroughly cnred me jet cost Of fifty
cents per box, when had expended
hundreds of doliHrs wilh phgsicians.' -
For sale by WM MBYEI Lake Charles,
Il -
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

e. S. MARSHAL HAL COSTING, of
the Western Texas District, was muF-
dered on a railroad train on the 2oth
inst, by two desperadoes named Pitts
and Yeager, whom he was conveying
10 The New Brannsfel prison for safe
keening.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28
AUETIUD SALE.

II \ BSIRINGi to make slime changes in our
IL business will otIeI for sale TO the last
and highest bidder, on
Saturday, H9ehrIHaI'y 2s. QSs5,
at the stable, commenting at 10 O'Clock,
property consisting in 3lrt of Horses, Bug-
gies Hacks, Wagons, lItrness, a Steam En-
gine, Wood Saw, Pump. Belts, etc, Flatboat,
Oak and Pine Wood, stqne Coal, Charcoal,
Blacksmith shop and TbOls, Stock OF Gar
riage and Wheelwrighl Shop, Bedsteads,
Blankets, Mattresses, Hating and Cooking
Stoves, in fact, all the personal property be-
longing to the Lake Chslles Livery Stable.
Terms AND CoSDITIolF :-rODe-third cash ,
ono-third ny note at threI months one-thiTd
by note OF six months. Notes to have two
good securities and payable In bank at Lake
Charles.
All approved claims, whether matuFed or
not, against the undersigned, will be taken
in payment Of purchased
iL.tC. DEES
G. M. DEEs Sup't. and Ag't
.faI, III -sqE. IA iE'|.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

A coMaITTEE Of the Missouri begis-
lainre has visited 81. Louis to arrange
for anrexenrsion to the Worlds Expo
sition Abont 200 members are to
come. At last accounts it had not
been decided over which route the ex.
cursionists wonld come.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

CexsREssMAE ELLIS, Of Louisiana,
wants an appropriation of $2,o0o,0oo
for The repair Of the old Notifications
Of the United States. Better give
that amount for the education Of the
youth Of the escountry, Mr. Ellis, as it
woald prove more beneficial.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

Tar Mona saw mill, on the East
Texas Railway, about Is miles north
Of Beaumont, exploded boiler on
the 24th inst, killing a yonth named
Henry Carroll and severely ywounding
several others.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

JuDeE ADoIRH GARIouEs, an old
and highly esteemed citizen Of opeion-
sas, died on the oath inst, in that
town, aged ~ years.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

Mn. LIONEL c. LEVY, a prominent
citizen of New Orleans, while ont
hunting near Coyington, La, on the
goth inst, accidentally shot himself,
from the effects Of which he died a
few hours after.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

THE Murphy murder case, in which
Judge Thos. j. Ford and others arc
defendants, still occupies the atten-
tion Of the New Orleans criminal
courts.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

TnE Illinois Senatorial question
still hangs fire, and it looks now as if
Black Jack Logan will not get the
coveted prize, but that Democrat
will be elected. So mote it be.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

A PORTION Of the State Penitentiary
at Baton Rouge was consumed by fire
on Monday last. The damage done TO
the building is estimated at about
$FO. 900. No insurance.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

PoIrrioA1 circles aFerife with speeu,
lations as to Mr. ClsEelsnd's Cabinet
but next "Wednesday, March 4tb, will
tell the tale. How many disaPpoint,
ments there will be no tongue can tell.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

1nE fire fiend played sad havoc with
the little town Of Trenton, La, the
other day. -Four residences, a church
and warehouse were destroyed, and
the loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

Ar the present date there arc about
one hundred and thirty Thousand acres
Of grape vines in California, valaed
at about seventy million dollars
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

Ex-Gov. STANFORD, says the Atta
Californian, has q IIolstein COW on bis
yina ranch that in thirty-one days
gave 1857 pounds Of milk, several
pounds more than the gross weight of
the COW.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

STAFE SEEAToR LAaos, of Illinois,
whowas counted out BY the Canvass
iDg Board owing to eleetionfrsuds in
the city Of Chicago, has been qnieted
in his seat by the trial and conviction
Of the conspFators, among whom is 4
prominent Chicago politician named
Mackin
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

ADAM g. MALLoRY has been ap.
pointed and confirmed as Collector Of
Clnstoms for the Port Of Galveston
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28


WEsT LAKE CHAans, Feb. M, 80.
EditoriLaloe Charles Reho:
The Belfast and the West Lake
Churles Debating Clnbs request you
topublish the enclosed lines in yom
next ISSUE
Hines Ia memory OF the newspaper CORES
poudent. Atlanta, otherwise known at
Walter Allen, who departed this parish be.
tween two suns, forgetting TO paE his,drbts.
s. o. sIIlTTUoK,
Pres. w. II C.D.tC.
GHAs d. MunEAY, Sec. w. 4. ;. DC
j. j KiSGRET.
Pres B. D. (.
WA. KRKwooD, Sec. BelfasgD.C
Why didst thou tear thyself awst,
Atlanta
When ,yiIhus tlop 80 cheap eaildst stay,
Atlanta
We mourn for thee-,and well VT may
Atlanta
Those small accounts we bid gdod dag,
Those little bills you did not pm,
Atlanta
YgH came among us like a ilask,
Atlanta
And for awhile tiidst cut a daH.
ATLANTA!
That awful bow-zthnt red m0tstache
Y on made speech--and triedh mash;
o, why vert tllOu so very rash
Atlantal
West Lake Charles does mouH thy loss,
Atlanta
OF the whole pine woods thoufwert the boss,
Atlanta
The whisky cranp did make fbe toss,
Then into Texas thou lidst Gloss,
Bnt you left behind an old gfy hoss,
Atlanta
And now we bid farewelto ihec
Atlanta
We know YOUR fixed where lr you be-
This world is full of "suckeil . free
Good-hy, thou imp Of misery
Atlanta
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

--rftenteElsieg Morse s zaus li4n ~ sEri
yaxia afaqn4 c,iras Iiiili8usnaas. fjiek
Headache hsSsr aad agpes Dumb
ghills, ald Alalafia, NM AAAza zaR, Isalsa
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

Fun Texas Legislature has made
gambling felony.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

Prof. Agassiz's gifts to Harvard
College during the last thirteen years
aInounts TO more4tban S5DO,000.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

Remaining in the Postofiiee, at Lake Charles,
Caleasieu parish, La, for the week ending
February 2igt 1885.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28
HsEE1Hp

KAISER, ,--+In New Orleips Saturday, Feb.
21st, at T:45A A NJ, S. kaistT, a native of Prus-
sia, and resident Of Nd Orleans for the
last 40 wears,
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

" AsI1rs Aiueaean a inissef e
ly al resign his position At tlse.
allli q 'Fsag
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

School teachers in Morocco receive
fifteen cents month and find them
selves.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28


Ara meeting Of the Board Of Ad-
raiuistrafors of the State Normal
seheol, held III the town Of NatcIii-
ioehas NJ ihe ard inst, Ii was decid-
ed 70 open he school en The lst prox.
tarllhe rpespsien of students. Now
I any of our eiiizsaa are desiroas Of
placing fheir children in i firstrclass
sslsool HE time % avail themselves 81
such an eRpeFtNnity il at hand.
InE people of Lake Charles, Ibis
State, Mill make 3 great hit in adver-
Gsii.g ilsas locality BY gislag i. exeaE-
slan io nawspaper Aaen in attendance
y tie Hxpo9ifien When the excnr-
:saisss arrive A. Lakn Charles, boats
viii 6alss them ~ ] sishing anslilsant
ing sqlle sllreagh taleasisn river and
le Surrounding WIZ eesatry EAke
y q gsoMiae tQaa ADD aitt
s sfls Az ia lllis iilstsasa
iFiIi.raHi isIa5 zaa. iia ~
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

sATURDAY, FEBRUAEY as, 1886
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

se a etlar
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28


/ Several ~,
/ win,
/ NV. " z
/ @sf loggr
/ Yesterday,
| |s!eamerEd
/ |-1 haze
| next door I
/ keep eonstg
| \. pure p
| JaIe,sssg;aa, !
Res,,
hoy-16-'8
AZ.
the hepar;.r
~ NLtI
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-02-28

7 a 2 m f.Es IsIsD This asel
i,ase theg9agh ghlg renovated
9pecflnlsy solicit puhIic "a tfeIietle III
~ nQiae ~ sauthRes lsouisisi,a. M ers5f
= rsesife y. &l,HllfEae sa0i,lF fsl1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20
PRICES ALWAYS in PLAIN FIGURES.
.pETTIS. BASSET'T & CO..
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Catherine Dillon has been adjudged insane.
The divorce suit Of James r. Royse against
Virginia Royse has been dismissed.
The annual meeting of the Council of Royal
Arch Masons begins this morning at Masonic
FALL.
The Union Building, Loan Fund and Savings
Association, OF Lawrenceburg, was incorporated
yesterday.
Emma Fay has been granted legal separa-
tion from her husband, John, on the ground of
cruel treatment.
All inspectors who have not filed claims for
meals or rent of rooms are requested to send
Same to city clerk at once.
Charles Fishinger has been fined $25 by the
mayor for selling liquor after IL o'clock. He
appealed to the Criminal Court.
Knight & Jillson have filed a suit in the Supe-
rior Court against Mary A. Gilmore, and the
proprietors of the Zoo. for foreclosure of mort
gage, to satisfy an unpaid claim of STAG
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Noah Watkins and Mamie Deren. Gerhard Itten
bach and Lena Rchenbach, James Byrne and
Julia Haley, VIM. Tilford and Julia Courtuly.
Harrison Haskell, the rapist has retained
Ross Clark as his counsel The case has been
continued before the mayor, and information
will, probably, be lodged against him in the
Criminal Court
Coroner.Stratford held An inquest yesterday
in the case of David J. Miles, who committed
snicide on Sunday at the Insane Hospital. The
finding will be that deceased came to his death
By strangulation."
Young Anderson, who is accused of having
robbed Mr.. Solomon, the pawnbroker, last week,
was arrested yesterday at Memphis, Tenn, &C
cording TO telegram from that city received at
police headquarters at midnight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20

The greatest care is practiced in the manu-
facture of the Shouinger organ. They are made
of the best materials.
The Shoninger organ. with chime of bells, is
very beautiful and effective.
D. III. BALDWIN & Co.,
95, 81 and SO North Pennsylvania street, Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20
A SOLDIER ORGANIZATION
Which Has for Its Object the Advancement
of Veterans Political Interests.

In response to call. about forty soldiers of
evening, to organize an association for the
mutual protection and aid of the members, and
TO oppose" as the object of the organization
was stated. ''giving offices to civilians, where
competent ex-soldiers are applicants. John
Baker presided, and j. &c. Wheat was chosen
secretary. 1t was claimed by all the speakers
that the soldiers had not been given due consid-
Grafton in the distribution of public
and political favors. The refusal of the
Democratic administration to appoint Gen
eral Manson pension agent for Indiana. in
compliance with the urgent requests of the
soldiers of the State, was mentioned as special
instance of the inconslderate treatment which
they had received although it was asserted by
one or two of the speakers that in all depart
mentS of the public service-national, State and
local-there were few soldiers who held positions
by appointment 1t was argued that the only
way in which the soldiers could secure recogni-
ton was through an organization composed OF
members of both political parties, which will or
pose all candidates who do not pledge
possessing the requisite qualifications.
in preference to civilians, and to
support soldier candidates against candidates
who were not soldiers. One of the speakers
SalO IuaI ne WOulu vote TOT any CanQldate, even
if he had beer in the rebel army, if he would
promise to appoint soldiers instead of civilians,
and the remark was heartily appauded.
1t was decided to appoint committee, COM
posed of one resident of each ward in the city,
to aid in perfecting and strengthening the or
ganization. The following named persons were
appointed members of this committees Sixth
ward, j. G. Wheat; Seventh. John Reed; Ninth,
W. c. David; Twelfth. j. H. Newgarden; Thir
tenth, jams Stevens; Fourteenth, G.. III.
O'Brien; Eighteenth. Samuel Kennedy; TWEEN
tieth, j. W. Keithley; Twenty first. Frank Ha-
ley; Twenty second, NJ. Greer; Twenty third,
John Baker; Twenty fourth. j. A. M. Cox
Twenty fifth. James Costello.
W. G. David, James Stevens, Jesse DeHaven.
G. HI. O'Brien and J. &. Wheat were appointed
a committee to prepare a constitution for the or
ganlzation.
The charter members of the organization, who
enrolled their last night. are: j. G.
Wheat, r. NJ. Burns, Samuel Kennedy, Geo. b.
Cooley, I. j. Sharpe, Theodore Wierd, B. B.
Wescott, w. H. Mauberman, James N. Stevens,
Charles H. Knight. Peter Sunderland, jeff Lin
genfelter, John Reed, w. q. David,
Alfred Smith. John Baker, G. W.
Carnacua, James Costello, Tarlton Bennett,
Elias Whaley, S. w. Perlga. Frank NJ. Hay, g.
III. OBrien, j. c. Lauckton, NJ S. Greer C. w.
Wheat. II. W. Knightley, w. H. Hergarlen r.
r. Ramsey, A. j. DeHaven, VIM. Helm.
Stephen Wilson, George G. Burnett, John Will
son. Terrence Murphy, j. A. NJ Cox.
The next Meeting will be held at the court
house on next Monday evening, when the organ
ization will be completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20
Gettysburg.

The Indiana monuments at Gettysburg are
now ready. The excursion will leave Indianap-
oils Oct 26, 1885, at 4:35 P. NJ, by way of the
Pennsylvania lines Fare for the round trip,
500. General Manson Major Calkins Colonel
Dudley. General Cogrove and other distin-
guished speakers will be present. The trip will
be very pleasant and profitable one, and many
will avail themselves of this opportunity to visit
the greatest battlefield of the war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20
Recognition for the Soldier.

The report that Captain Frank Miller is to
be Marshal Hawkns's chief deputy has created
good deal of i'll feeling among the soldier ele-
ment, to which he belongs. True, he was a
captain III the rebel army, but Mr. Hawkins was
determined to have soldier in the position,
and he could find none from the other side with
in the Democratic ranks. There are sixty ap-
plicants for the three positions under the mar
shall, and they are making life an almost unen-
durable burden for him.