davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1885-02-18
Assaulted by a Trarnn.

KANKAKEE, Ills, Feb. l3 "A tramp asked
for lodging on Thurs lay night at tho house
of Mr.. Andrew Shrettler, a far,ner, living
about ten miles from here, and wa
taken in ana given az bed.
The nexf morning. as Mr..
Sthfeffier was doing lis work in the barn,
the tramp made brutal assault Oh Mrs.
Schreffler. He screams brought her hu>ta,.l
to her assistance. The villain was brongh,
here and lodged in Jail. The citizens are
greatly excited and talk Of lyncLing is II,
dulged in.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-18
Killed by a Dead Beat.

ST.. LOUIS. Feb 16.-William Belmore, a
workman, who recently inherited $50, ,O)O,
died. Friday, from wounis inflicted by
James Brec, = rthiesS fellow VIDE hal ut.
9@"i''t a:in II, T.. }a,lN II IN lei HIM on to
-, n''< ~. ~ t't&t"Scc IN. enr cAei
Morris tribune., 1885-02-18
Threatening the Wit,sss.s.

LONDON, Feb. 1a-The police and othe
witnesses In the case of Cunningham, the
suspected dynamiter, have received letters
threatening them with death if they psrsi-.
in giving evidence against Cunningham
which may conyins Lin of high treason.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-18
Cleyeland and the silver ouestlon.

WAsHIEGToN Cry, Feb 16.-Ex- Chair.
man Barnum, of the national Democratic
committee, and Representative-elect Scott,
Of Pennsylvania, were both on the
floor Of the house Friday conversing
with members and urging the pass.
sgs Of bill y to suspend silver coin
sge. It is thought that they are here 81
Morris tribune., 1885-02-18
caarges Against commissioner Evans.


WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 16-Charges ai
msladministration, inefficiency, violation OF
eiVilssepViee rules, ungentlemany conduct
etc.. against @ 'mmissioner of Internal Rev.
enue Evans were filed Saturday
with the secretary Of tho treasury
by Howard Mills, former clerk in the in
ternal revenue bureau, who was soms
months ago reduced in grade upon Com
missioner Evans recommendation and wa:
subsequently transferred to another bureau.
Cog missioner ayang hs;s :arplsa to!seos
tstaTFg hecu1.och,, to Gequire Mills to file the
specifications and q statement of the cireum,
stances upon which his charges are
based. = Evans processes entire ignor-
ance Of the nature of Mills charges,
and asserts that they can have no fouGda.
tion or origin other than in the fancy OF the
accuser. = Commissioner Evans denies 8
published report that he is about to re-
- - Ia
Morris tribune., 1885-02-18
Still withholding their Votes,

SRRINsFINLp, Ills, Feb. 16.-The senate
and house held another joint session Satur.
day, and again the members refrained from
voting, and nothing was accomplished in
tile direction OF electing n United States
senator. There are still twenty-five Re-
pdblicans and nine Democrats absent.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-18
The Resumption Fund,

FER statements that have recently appeared
to the effect that u portion of the gold fund
OF 800, 600, 900 borrowed by the treasury FOL
the resumption of specie payments
has disappeared are very EN-.
phatically denied at the treasury department
The liabilities for matured debt and in.
terest, which are the only ones chargeable
to the gold funi, aggregated Feb. l only
S9,5o0,000. Deducting this amount from
$l24, 744,07S in net gold belonging to the
government, there remains sl15 25o, 900
what is available for the redemption OF
iega tender notes under the resumption act.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-18
THE PHILADELPHIA HORROR.

Tho Number of Victims Expected to
Reach Thirty.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb a. Up to the latest
report twenty bodies have bean recovered
from the ruins Of the aim -Louse.
There are number of lunatics
yet missing, aud the total deaths will, it is
expected, reach thirty or more
Morris tribune., 1885-02-18
Volunteering for Ehe Mae.

A!.oKnoN, Feb. l6-The governor of Vic
toria has cabled the home government ton.
dering to the queen TIE assurance that the
colony of Victoria is ready to do Its part as
an integral portion of her majesty's empire
to assist England in Egypt
OTTAWA, Feb. 16.-The statement that the
offer for service in Egypt of the Canadian
contingent, mate t'y Col. Williams, had bsan
declined, is incorrect, 30 reply has been re.
cniyeet kcom thu home authorities, and it
Understood thut the matter isstin under CON.
sidera ton
Morris tribune., 1885-02-18
Haven't Heard of 1t Officially.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 16.-No official
information has teen received at the state
department Of the proposed annexation OF
the Samoan islands by Germany, add the re
port Is not bell isvel 70 BE- correct.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-18

LONDON, Feb. 16.-Dispatches received at
the foreign office from New Zealand confirm
tue annexation IF the Samoan islands.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-18

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb, ia trade
mark treaty between the United States and
Switzerland has been negotiated and signed
at the %ato department by Secretary Ere
Hngtuyseu and the Swiss minister TIE
treaty viii be transmitted to the senate at
once.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-18
GO TO
Pearce'5,
TN MORRIS,

For your mixed spaints, brushes, machine
oils. fence wire, crockery, oil stoves, clocks,
hardware, binding twine, tinware, cutlery,
rope, plated ware, furniture, mattresses,
srr,ng beds, screen doors, bird cages. collins,
shrouds, etc. etc. as he keeps the best assort-
,a.nt In town and goodquality Of goods. 81
Morris tribune., 1885-02-18

sT-paI r. .MINNEAPOLLS MANITOBA
RAILwAY-MAIS LINE.
GoING EAST.
:: Except sunday 1889 Pm
CLING WEST.
IAays Morris, Daily Express, e .so =. IN N
Except sunday, 2:so Pm.
Broyn.s Valley Trains:
1r,. Arrive:
wo,,,. !:Sp,a. BrpHnsValf"y, sos p.m
Bronvn'sv.lley, s:D am. N'rris' l:'" l."
A. MAxv1I, Gen. Manager.
CHI. wARnsN, Cen. Pass. Agt;
o " W. II. RouISE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-18
Church DIRECTORY:
CII-Ir SpCIETIES:
Sai.rah.l Time Tables.
LITTLE FALLS t DAKOTA.

LITTLE FALLS L DAh"lA.
GoiSH EAsr.
Norris AZ '''' " :.
Arrives At Little Falls as..... r. "'
aoIN2 wEaT.
Leave. Little FallSTat...... .............'. ~ .'
Arrive ut Morris at, ''.' r.
Conn ting with trains On main llne' b"'n h"''"
and h.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-18
Metropolitan Hotel,

J. A. BEMIS, Formerly Of the Lake Park Hotel
s,,.4 ,.si s.ase E.aIs, Staa.., iasapsiiet9. .
The ifpaFe Eiia4 yd,TfEs dagstils Ksboyated
Hsftted and EHffishtd milking i Strictly First.
view To- tip comfort oftbc commercial trade and
Che travelling pnbie stHcF4ils.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-18
,,r;v,I and Denarture Of the Mails.

Aexandrs stage arrives Monday and .isys
oePss lP;sss Tn.sday and Friday; departs Wednesday
i snd sstnrday Postotce open. =, NJ ;.o, closes e.
stSP.N NJ, except Sunday. Open sunday tp'a ~ -
" q 1 2, ~. b' A'i'- ~ :
Morris tribune., 1885-02-18
GENERAL. DIRECTORY.

JUDICIAL oPFIcERS:
UoS. J. IL. BnswS. District andgs.
Jxo w ARcrAxDER, District Atserney.
COUNTY orFlcERs:.
GKo. II. MUNRO. Sherin. 50.
Urau wHIrELnr, Treasurer
SAMUEL LAusoS, Clerk District conr''
Ti,os. +. HKKHAS, Auditor.
l. II, WELLlxaroS Register Of Deeds.
JSo GurISAN, Judge of Probate.
C. l.. Buows, Attorney.
II. l.. HURLBURp, G"r"ner.
N,y RuCKsSrrS, Court Commissioner
i, A, Johnson, Co. Supt. Of Schoeis.
v1LLAGE OFFICERS:
EDWIN j. JoNEs, President.
j. Z. DANIELS"N,
HERMAN kERL, c,uncilrrs
EE ML NswEi:L'
JNo. A. GILrIx AZ, Recorder.
ANDREW HELaESoS, freasnteE
MESnr BALpw,S Justices Of the Peace
ID, T WuEAroS. Assessor.
81. wERsss, Massha'.
CHuRElI DIRECTORY:
ErIscnpAI Rev. R"yinold NJ: Johnson. h1et"i.
Srn,rn.rIo1.IR Rev. J. L. Hutchinson, Past"r
MxruopI.r, Rcv:B Phelps, rss' p,,.,,
ROMAN CAriIsLIc, Rev. Francis Ma,ls,
SC,XnISkyIAN nv ANaELIcAL LUTHERAN rev.
II. johnson, Pastors
CISir SOCIETIES.:
A. F.SA A.. A:.-tiolden Shsaf Lady. Ne
S1; Tecto ISt~s Src BK RrsH, Nm.
USlON NO. II. Hrotherhood Of Csrrentsss ana
Toiners of Americas Meets every A"haxS s,,;n, 49,
ny at T.36 p. NJ. AT Phoenix Hall. Visiting
nss.,Scrs coriialE invited. Soa-memhsrs rs-
p.ctfniIv requested TO Join. Contractors ra.-
! Eshe5 with help .&P. 4. McCAnrHI, rrerioeh'
W. l. SEE, Secretary.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The knitting girls of st. Louis have decided
TO organize a union.
A society of Oklahoma boomers has been
formed in Des Moines
The miners of the Hooking Valley have
decided TO continue the strike.
The art gallery at the New Orleans Ex-
position was opened yesterday.
Oliver W Holmes, of Lakewood, n. J.,
aged fourteen, hanged himself yesterday of
dependency.
Joseph L. Stickney has purchased the
Detroit Post. The paper will be continued as
q Republican daily.
The Toronto Trades Unions have petit
toned Parliament for the prohibition of
Chinese immigration.
At Ottawa. Ont, Monday evening, dyns-
mite cartridge was picked up on the stair
way Of the Postotice.
Bruiser Sullivan's wife has bsgun suit for
divorce in Boston. She wants her son and
$4,000 of Johns property.
Two men, names unknown, were drowned
in attempting to cross the Detroit River to
the Canadian side, yesterday.
The heaviest snow of the season fell at
Dayton, o., yesterday. Six inches on the
ground and still showing hard.
The Pacific terminus of the Canadian Pa
cjfic Railroad will be at Coal Harbor, Vic.
toris, on condition OF a grant OF 600 acres of
land,
One ballot was taken for United States
Senator at Springfield, H., yesterday. Lo-
gan, lOl; Washburne, l. The Democrats
not voting.
The negro Honesty, of Winchester, Va,
whe killed Young McFsul, at a political
process ION, last fall has been sentenced to
be hanged May 10.
twenty-five Canadian woodchoppers ar
rived at Montreal yesterday en- route for
North Carolina, where they have been en-
gagged to cut down woods.
Albert Long, youDg man, who stated ne
ran away from his home in Arkansas. was
killed on the Allegheny Valley Railroad
yesterday while coupling freight cars,
At Harrisburg, Pa. in the Senate, yester-
day, a resolution for adjournment from FRI
day next TO March 9, TO enable members to
attend the inauguration at Washington, was
concurred in.
A meteor passed over Victoria, B. c., yes
terday, which fell into the ocean, cloud of
steam marking the spot where it struck. It
was very large and looked like mass of
motion iron.
The Toronto Globes London special says
the refusal of the Government to accept the
offer or Canadian troops for the Soudan is
attributed to the folly of sending colenial
troops to the Soudan to spend the hot season
there.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Indiana Democrats Hold a Meeting and
Take Steps to Properly Receive
Mr.. Hendricks.
Indian Reservation - Fertilization
Appropriation Bill-Court
Martial Sentences
Approved.
A PROPER RECEPTION
VIII be Given oIr. Hendricks.

Special 20 the Sentinel.
wAsHIEeToN, Feb 24.-Vice President
elect Hendricks is to be received with proper
eclat when he arrives here. A meeting Of
Indiana Democrats was held tonight, at the
committee room of Colonel Matson, to take
preliminary steps in the matter. Judge
Ward presided, and all the Democratic mem
bers except Holman were present. A CON-
mittee composed OF Representatives Lowery
and Lamb and Representative elect Bynum,
was appointed to confer with Mr. Hendricks,
10 ascertain when be lie coming, and learn
generally the character aud scope of the re-
ceptions usually rendered upon such occa-
sions, and report at a meeting which the
committee may call at any time. Another
meeting will be held tomorrow or Thursday
night.
Congressman elect Howard and Captain
Craig, OF Jacksonville, were at the meeting
tonight.
John G. Cox, Of Vincennes, has been ap-
pointed postal clerk on the o. and NJ, to run
between Cincinnati and ST. Louis.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25

for the position Of Secretary OF the Treasury,
inssmuch as he is a stockholder in the Com
mercial National Bank OF that city. Judge
Lawrence, First Comptroller of the Treasury.
upon being asked by a reporter to day
for his opinion on the subject
said: The same question was
carefully examined by judge
Folger when be was appointed Secretary,
and he decided the Secretary might be a
stakeholder in a National Bank. During
the time while Secretary OF the Treasury be
was a director IN the Geneva National Bank.
When Sherman was Secretary the question
was raised as 10 his eligibility, because be
wss a stockhoIder and director in B. railroad
company, and so was interested in com
meTce, but the objection was entirely un-
founded. The statute only prohibits per
son from dealing in public securities,
or from engaging in commerce, and does not
prohibit him from being q stakeholder in a
corporation. The statute relates to men and
not to a corporation.
A rule sf each branch of Congress prohib-
its members from voting on any question IN
which they are personally interested, bat il
has always been held that members who are
stockholders IN banks or railroad companies
may vote on questions affecting them.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
In 80 aaste to Appolnt.

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 24-GoVsrnor Moody
said to-day be thought he had right to be
indignant at being placed in doubtful and
Rerplexing position through the neglect of
the Legislature to do its duty. He
had not yet carefully examined
the law. and so had not definitely de.
termined what his duty in this
emergency was, but he added 81 think
that l shall appoint. This much however.
IS certain, shall not appoint Senator till
there is vacancy, which does not occur till
the 4th of March 1t would be i'm
possible for any man whom
could name at that time TO
arrive in Washington to attend that execu-
tive session. So, unless the President calls
an extra session, there will be no need of
Senator until December. l shall be in NJ
haste 10 fill the vacancy"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
TIE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Quite knsatiOn in the House of Com.
nOz -1cttor. 'S'Brien sGspeurea,


LONDON, Feb. 24.-Mr. Gladstone, in the
Commons this evening, moved to postpone
all notices of motions until after the order
Of the day-resuming the debate on North
co;e's motion of censure against the Govern
fnent for its Egyptian policy-was disposed
of. In response to an interrOgstory pat by
Mr.. Ellis A. Ashmeads Bartlett, Conservs-
tive, Gladstone explained that he had never
mentioned abandoning the Soudan by her
Msjestys forces after the capture of Khar-
toum. he had merely said the evacuation
OF the SOudan by Egypt had formed the or
iginal policy of her MaJesty's Government
That policy remained unaltered, but recent
events had prevented its immediate execu-
ton.
Sr John Lubbock, a Liberal resumed the
debate on Northcotes motion of censure.
He said be would rely on support in any
measures necessary TO benefit Egypt
Charles Stuart Wolseley, the Conservative
member fer Sheffield, said he thought the
Government had acted with the climax Of
mesnness toward General Gordon.
Mr. Redmond, Home Ruler, oppose ed the
motion, and was seconded in his opposition
by several Parnellites.
The opposition became so noisy that the
Speaker interfered, and, when quiet was re
stored, announced that be thought il his
duty to inform the House that he thought
the subject had bsen sufficiently discussed.
At this the Parnellites nearly all Joined
in prolonged cheers.
Mr.. o Brien, editor Of the United Ireland,
and Home Ruler, shouted out: I'VE will re-
member this in Ireland
This remark was greeted with cries Of "Oh,
OH Name him." Name him" The
Speaker thereupon named O'Brien.
Mr. Gladstone at once moved the name OF
the member being suspended.
Brien jumped up and shouted In that
is the honor OF my ambition"
When the excitement, which attended
this passage between the Dublin editor and
the Prime Minister had subsided, Mr.
Sexton, Home Ruler, rose to q point OF
order.
Speaker.
A division was then called upon Mr.. Glad.
stones motion to suspend OBrien. IL re.
suited in vote OF 242 for the motion and
but twenty against it. The Speaker, when
the vote was being recorded. ordered O'BrIen
to withdraw from the House.
OBrien arose, stTaighted himself 20 his
full height, and exclsiming with great pre-
cislon and sarcasm, Certainly, sir; / VIII
Withdraw from the House more willingly
than / entered it." strobe out.
Mr.. PsInel objected 10 the resumption Of
the motion CT censure, because il was the
was the order of the day for the discussion
or motion made by Mr.. Redmond relating
to the conduct Of an Irish Constable named
Murphy.
The Gladstone o. Brien episode was quite
sensational while ii lasted, and Glsdstone's
conduct was firm and determined.
When the House had again settled down
to business, the cloture was proposed and
voted for-207 ayes, 46 noes.
NJ. Parnell expressed dissatisfaction with
the tally, and, as protest, insisted upon q
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
Further Extracts From the Blue Book
Sensational Episode in the
House OF Commons.
The Queens Autograph Letter to
Hiss Gordon-Russia Denies
Any Designs on At
ghanistan.
FROM THE SOUDAN.
Further Extracts From fhe Blue Book on
Egypt, Giving Part of GOrdOn's
Letters

LONDON, Feb 24-The papers continue to.
publish extracts from the kilograms and let
ters Of General Gordon as they appear in the
Blue Book on Egypt. One Of the letters,
dated December ], 1884, Tecounts many in
cldenis o! the siege, and has the following
narrative:
"Once the river rose and We drove OIL the
Arabs in fair fight, snd We fred their
owns. We sent tive expeditions to SIN
nasr. We had fight September 4, and We
were defeated with heavy loss. our square
getting always broken. II has been quiet
since. We used 1000, GOO rounds IN these
different fights. The Arab Krupp guns often
hulled our steamers. We lost three steam
ers and built two. All the oaptives with the
Mahdi are well. Slaten'Bey is weil.trested
but is kept in chains. The nuns amongethe
captlYes have Ostensibly married the Greeks
IN the Iarty, in order TO save themselves
from being compelled to marry Arabs. There
is mysterious FrenchmaD from DoDgola
with the Mshdi. Don't let Egyptian soldiers
come add take direct command of the steam
ers at Meiemneh and turn Outthe FalIahein.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
General Braokenbury's Column.

LONDON, Feb, 2l.-rhe arrival of General
Brackenbury' column at -Hsmed will
be welcome event for the British, since
there viii then. FOR few weeks at least, be
psssable line of communication with Kor-
asko above the second cataract. This line is
235 miles long and there is only one point al
which water is found, but steps will doubt
les be taken to forward stores of water to Fl
MuIad IN advance. and by foTcsd camel
marches the distance can be covered in nine
days. At best this line will be an imperfect
one, but anything is preferable to the isola-
tion OF the past several days.
KoRTI. Feb. 24.-GeneraI Brackenbury ex-
poets to reach Abu- Hamed tomorrow.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
Mount sterlinr stiI Ercited.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 24.-The excitement still
prevails at Mount Sterling. KY, over the
shooting of officer Gill and the abduction Of
Miss Scott by A. NJ. McBowlIng. Gill is not
dead as reported, but can not recover. The
Jail had 10 be guarded for fear McBOwline
should be mobbed About TWENTY-FIVE o.
McBowling's friends came TO town this
morning to see him have fair play. They
say he is crazy. Miss Scott, left without
money, was sent home by the railroad au-
thorities TO-DAY
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
Coroner's Verdict on the PhiIadeIph.
Fire.

PHILADELrHIA, Feb. 24-The Coroner
jury investigating the cause OF the Pine
street fire, by which John A. King and fou-
others lost their lives, this evening rendere
a verdict, in which they say:
The fire probably occurred from spsrk
lodging somewhere on the pine box OF tb
dumb waiter in the cellar. which escape
observation Of King and the officers when
they made an examination at the time of th-
first alarm, and We think that necessity De
mands increased facilities for the protection
OF life and property in case of 6re.r
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
Chicago to Have New Base Ban parh

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Tne Chicago League
Base Ball Club management, having been
compelled by litigation to abandon their
lake front grounds. have secured a long
lease OF grounds in the west division of the
city, bounded by Throop, Congress, Loomis
and Harrison, making them the most
ample in the country. The grounds are to
be surrounded by brick wall, and fitted up
with view to making the new park the
tisest in the country. Among its features
will be introduced a space TO be set apart Tor
csrrisges and Guartermile bicycle track.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
Gordon Antlcipated His Doom.

LONDON, Feb. 25-In letter 70 a friend
at Cairo, dated December II. General Cor
don wrote: 1t is al up with rs. I expect
the catastrophe within ten days from the
present time. II would not have been so if
our people had kept me better informed of
their intentions. Ny adieux TO all"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
A FAMOUS FAMILY.

Interesting Facts Recalled by the Death
of George Washington Bowen, the AL
legged Son of Mime. JumeI.
New York World
George Washington Bowen, the famous
claimant OF the Jumel estate, died a. Provi-
cence. February g. at the age of ninety-one
years. The ground upon which he rested
bis claim was that he was the natural son Of
Nine. JuDel, widow o. Stephen Jumel a
wealthy Frenchman whom she married in
so4. The story OF his litigation was ex-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25

ALBANY. Feb. Ex-senator Lamar left here
for New York this evening. He said before
leaving he would be glad to communicate
any information that was proper TO disclose
after his visit TO Cleveland, bat there was
nething be could say. United States SEN
ator.elect Eyarts today also called on Cleve-
land.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
SENTINEL SPECIALS.
suicIde-BurgIary.

Suictde-Burgiary.
Special to the Sentinel.
LoGANsPoRT Ind, Feb. p Sarah Kunz,
the wife of a wealthy farmer near Mexico,
committed suicide by hanging herself. She
was aged fifty years, and bad suffered so
much from grieving over the death OF a
daughter, that she took her own life.
Burglars cracked a drug store and hard
ward store n the village of Galveston, south
of here, nd carried of 81, 900 worth of
goods.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
va ally Injured.

DANvILLE, H., Feb. To-day at noon
Edwin Martin, while engaged in shoveline
snow of the roof OF his brick block on Esst
Main street, fell between it and an al oin-
ing building, distance Of thirty feet, to the
ground ana was fatally injured. When
found the blood was running out OF his
mouth. He was about thirty-six years OF
age, married, and was an estima6e citizen
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25-1s.m.
For the Ohio and Tennessee Vauey-Light rain
and snow, partly cloudy weather. variable Winds
slightly warmer In east and central portions sta
tionary temperature in extreme western por-
tiOns.
For the Upper Lake Region-slightly colder
weather noriherly winds lower barometer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
Death of an Old soldier.

Special TO the Sentinel.
VERNON, Ind, Feb. 24-Mark Robinson
aged seventy-six years, died last evening Of
Brights disease at mis- residence in North
Vernon. he was an old soldier and a min.
lister of the NJ Z. Church for many years
His remains viii be buried by the 6. a Il
OF which be was member.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
The English Navy.

LONooN, Feb. 24.-The navy estimates f6r
1SS6 are s12, 500, 800. This is intended to
meet ordinary expenses and to provide for
the construction of seventy three new yes
sells, including eleven iron-clsds.