davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21
THE DRUMMER BOY or THE
RAPPAHASSOCK.

Ma X II. Hsnderho,. known every
where a. ,he drummer boy Of the Rap
pshannock. oil BE- a. the SebAgo Lab,
TemperAnoe Csmpmee,ing, Saturday and
sunday. July 25th and Goth.
Without doubt Nj. Hsndersho, is
master o. drumming and has no sape-
nor. II an equal. IN the Uni,ed States.
he enlisted A. drummer BOY 10 the 9th
Mich. Infantry. when Orly twelve year.
Old vas ,skea prisoner. discharged, and
reenlisted in 1882. and il vas a. the
battle o. Fredericksburg ,hs, hi. courage
made him famous Gen. Blrnside's
army vas in the mud. and IL vas ex-
,remely hazardous TO at,smP, 10 lay pom
,oons in the face Of the enemy, ba, young
Hendershot vas the frt 10 step from
his ranks a. . volunteer be captured
"rvb." and marched him to Barnside's
hesdquarterS In the memorable charge
a. Fredricksb9rg. Ma. Hsndsrhot. re-
eeived two wounds-sll this before be
vas thirteen years old MAJ. Hender-
sho, va. in Portland duriag the national
sne.mpnent. where be represented
battle scene:-"he strikes bis drum. .
disian, vOllsy Is heard, NV vOlley ahsr
volley pour. in Ike thunder pssls," 90
he portray. Nth bis voaderfal power the
awful music Of cannon and masketry.
A ~eek later be gave a exhibition in
City Hall. il vas crowded and more
than 1000 persons we're unable to gain
admittanoe.
Saturday ~ill Be ehildrsn's day. The
bes, Of speakers vill be present: Hon.
Nelson Dingley. Rev Hsary Blanchard.
II. c. Manson and I. Lpe; Ma Mary
Hunt and Mrs. l. NJ. ". Stevens. Be-
sides this the musical festivities Are more
sttrsetiv. than usual. Ms. Ada Cary
stargis. eontrslto. and Sta nford Mitchell
the gr-s, revival singer hsvi been engaged.
also the Boys Band % brunswick, the
Perhsm Qasrtstte Of Port and. Mr.. and
Mn y. A Ben, ana Miss Hsmlin. Cor
netis,s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21

ENERy FAMILY REUNION The next re-
union OF the Emery family will take place
In the MsiOnsoa Hall, fremont Temple,
- Tremon, Street. Boston, September 10.
iss5.
The baslness meeting viii be held 81 n
o'clock m and dinner will be served a.
: O'Clock p. m.
As this l. this the 250th anniversary OF
will Ear exceed IN rumbers any previous
reaulon
There will be an opening address by the
President, Rev. Rafas Emery 90 Newberg.
n. n, an Grafton by Geo Y. Emery. esq ,
90 this city. and poems are expected frVm
one OF two members Of the f,mlly. -
lrgns
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21

10 ths to~u u fsrs. fof ne rear lssl
TuE foiio-ins iist % Ates. % real estate 81
200 resisiesi o~nsrs, 10 Ne to-n u Parts, Zoe
tke yeAf issl. IN bills committed b. Iohn hlsrt .
Coliectof Of tsxss of sah to~n. % SO Eth
day q tuns. isst has besa retururi ~ hin "
Ne a. resalnias unpah % the lia dsy 81
Apfu isst ~ hls certificate - that daif. AL 800
remain snpsld All notlcs a hsrety Eifcn thai n
ths ssii Atss. intcrsst AT charges are Dot ralf
into ne Treasury Of sat loss, rhhin u
maths ffom ne date % ne comaitmsat 81 sad
tili. - mach 81 the rsai estate taxed az oil -
sufcieut 10 pay NJ amount tss therefor, includ
ins intfrest AL rharscs. sil. .iihoui fsfthef 10
tlcs. - soli Al potlic Auctioe. 81 ths store 81
y q. Balstsf. Il al tesa. % The IN aay u
H. isst, 81 ~ o'ciocs ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21


Z. !. Non. a. IHHlH u al. sal.fFaia Iaii. a.
faf. s 90 ri NHrs Il lHI ~ a. c.aaiT
DrHra. or f.e lrr n.fffl7 nls a. ~ is
gfsIfcn .r urr.stuif charIfs A. hul snsu
0f tlnnrr. d fta & IrriT 0f Of'nrl AL state n
Maize. ihai h. Hlfn .Is II..essiln AZ ne fsrm
frd 90 ffr rrru..r nI lnrrrrf n. hHrkntE Of
flnirrr bread. 1nf utrr. "a Icars 90, Of a
Itfk baY color, uI.n IItok Q1.nH n1Ii uAfe u
Owned Do one lufHpl N'alrrrf. nrmsfIg ri.
lfHlsi.u. Ma.nr. lII a1ntf ffsIl-nf aof ar
kn0Fn, thaf rf ht 49, fai h1rse tai pafturfi
itd All srf'ftrr1 fro same. ~ fIrtIf n .onNt.
HIff sat nf1uUrrF fnl bF BIZ rlassuii sirrf o.
cEhth faT 1i Mafrh 4. ID. i..i. aui ~ % n'
tsF ui ne Gate of chs rcilon, b.iaz iolf year
ani to u1nIhs, 40 ne proc ~ % Dr. yea
amulniins IN tls shrIe o. ne an ar 60 ~
M at faIi krrrInF, frriIu s1rltrrnE AL pasiIf
ing iaif mare j. sell snrth ne sum % . i
LIT TIE saI1 rsspon1tnt has not pail ~ San RI
auy lllft ilffel In ani thls rrfII lrsf claims q
% stli mare flf ne above named sam OF o.
iur rlsiunuF, ieci.lg and m ..eIiag ~ 'sn'
aui lfsls thsf n1tcf nay lisae 10 doc Torn T
las 10 the rcsp1nisnt, and t1e proper rf 'lsls
lffuei Oh tnfpfcs BIZ saii leo. arf a. n JAW
uuul I'll ever pray.
faiif, Nav fh, i~i.
CHARLES HICKMAN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21

Tun Winchendon. Mass. Courier
says
Al The close o. TIE communion service
lAst SABBATH a. the Baptist Church, action
sss tAkeu 10 regard 10 DR.. Estes's resig-
nation, By which the church voted not 70
sccept his resignation. and ksked him 10
withdraw 10. II l. hoped be may BE- In
dnced % cootinas his lsoors here.
Dr.. Estes informs us that be feels
obliged TO change bis location on seeOan,
Of bis health and the health Of his family.
Wiaehsndoa air and surroundings doe
not seem 10 agree sith any Of them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21

Mr. Bsss doe. not seen % be pleased
Al The Idea of having Chairman Brown
hang oai bis shinglc' al the Capitol for
the nett two weeks . The champion OF
the Maine oflce seekers and undertakes 10
discount him a. follows "All u Il neces-
sary 10 90. Il wouh appear from this. l.
for the Democrats % Msioe' - n0ilO
Brown ~hsi they desire and u vlll he I'm
meiiatsly forthcoming Brosn l. evil
d~u,iy q man % great 'ion Doeuos. -
uN.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21
spec iai 10 the Democrat
DEATH OF GILMAN CHAPMAN.

bxfuxt, Julf 2otb. l.s5.
Gilman Chapman. Of Bethel. died Sab
bath morning. aged q years. lie vss q
leading man IN The village In AL its social
and business relations Ne uss twice
married and both % his wives we're sisters
Of Hon. John D. Brown. Of Portland. Hrs
last wife wss buried about one year ago.
lie leaves two sous and one daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21


FOf tn Democrat
LINES IN MEMORY or PELEG HAM.
MOND.
Gone from The dear bone circle,
O-inds thls al rcg uiem swell.
bearing this Cry - TIE mouruef,
Win my iovei one S,si grant q 10 vel.
Great ~orit - lOnciy ard dr-ary,
rhs b.r~sssd hcsrt -csrc~ nndeth = home
Yet there's one. . sure aud safe rcfuge
Whsn AL other protectors are gone.
SIN l. IN heart that 80 wiling
ror thee. ~ouii the hArie.i tsss. tear,
And the arms sherc ever OR shelter.
rhOa couidst &C. from every ear.
Labor l. not wcarying, always.
Win ne'er urcless Footsteps ~ meet
kach duty, that mast on times D. mksone,
n love did uot maze them sweet.
Though the World seems all empty and
gloomy.
What treasure you have In your boy.
strong link that binds most hrmiy
Every earth lie -ith hesssniy JOY.
Moris seem 80 seak anal unmeAnlnE.
To yoa In y0ur dcsolste ~idOshooi
Aud sricf that With none you can share.
COD give you strength In affection.
And only b. can ever know
Ilo~ insupportable the burden
loar heart carries OF Assnired vce.
bot above. The portals are opcned.
And when your Whole life -ors IL done.
Nou oil meet again your loved husband,
beyOod The hills " The settling sun.
rHIESD.
July I. lsss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21
THOSE PICNICS

WmICH rnE 0RKEswo0D PnorLH uAp.
ruE FoUKru OF JuLr, wxRE WAY
ESJoYAEIE Il. D." wKSr TO
ONE, AND THIS u WHAT Hk saw
IOcAL Noru.-A PoErIc,L LNrrER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21

An departments Of the uss number Of
The H0ussAOld are well flled and readable,
and especially suited 10 the season. 81 %
pr year. Geo. 4. crovel, Brattlsboro.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21
rnoM Tnr rAnors .moorrn

litIr naf.i .f .fh perfect safisftrfi1n 90 Co.
fflTH. llaFr anIFa malF others la hH
hlfhI0i -n1 sf.I a 90 rhnIrra murtuF. .u.r-rt.
paine. rfr., anl sever knfs single ESQ ri I
fat.sflH b a.. fAkkiNnHlN
frffufF A.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21

A SrR,NGE fRxAX 90 LIGurSiS0.-The
Saa.iaY rmss Is responsible for the fol-
loving
"A gentleman In fryebarg wss driving
IN that town during Thursdays thunder
shower. when an electric bolt passed down
directly between the horse aud carriage.
cutting both relns In two a. clean s
though done with knife. The horse wA
knckei down aud the man stunned, but
for q wonder neither Was hurt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21

xsuiss so. TO 70 per cot. PER ssss.- tsls.
n. EnKKsoS. MILFORD. Sssrsshs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21
MARRIED..

m =, P.n,. Ja.y a.. NE. F.,oaar,. By
kfF. sylvester li.arsf, ~clff 4. hrErs. iars. ~
I.sra 4. Fsfrsf. ~ sts.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21
CnARLEs A BUcKNAN
srArE of NAiNE

rAAAL W MANI
oAiuknl ~ .-~apTcme ladic al loun haI
Term, 4. -. is,i
CuAEiEs A BUcKSAn. Pct. % Cnf5I,l Lien ID.
jusITu nHArrETE.
Ani nos q Appearing - he Court IA ~
fsil hssplndlnt Ia not an irhab tant ~ me ~.
And hal % tcaant, axcut 90 attorney theis.ni 80
thst % has no notice Of the Qendency OF t1is -
IRIS OauraTn M rrIg CorHr That ~ all
fettilnef noilly the kfsr1nicn % ne pee isa.I
thercof bf calsIns 40 sttsstei cpfF Of ~ = 20.
100 VIII ms Order Of C0un thereon 20 ~ ~.
lishei three Wetks furcesaFeiy IN TIE uti'fl
Nmocfati paper printed In Paris N sal Ay.-
~ ne Ia puDlIcaiion 10 BE- thirty dal. /. -.
Paris af1rs.sif. % 80 ..rssa tuesday o. Oct
nest % TIE cod that TIE al kesp1nieei nsl &c.
eni thefe appear AZ al Coun and ~ 80
~ D. has shF Judgment shqali not J.
81 thereon, ani cxefuii0n lssuei .ccef.ntI
Attest ALBEIT =, AJstlNi III
tfuc copy % PsfiiIon and ofief o. So-i-
thercon. .. -.
Afieft' ALBERT AUSTIN, Cieb
jANIs =. MnIguT, Att1rneg i1f feiltontn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21
AMEDIcINT cuEsIIN ITSELF

We Dee i au All our f.h'rF vessels 90 a
mc l.c as chez. Itself
can TRETEIuEREN
Wh0icfaic iIsh Dealers. roflsni. AZ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21
Iuoa ANEDIroH


.Iu.. nr nn.T arI rsrifIn ss Al lnft.
n...n f...... .H..IU ID 4. SHORTY
Dol. r.nn Ne Nfaf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21
"woRrm DOLLARS A norrLr.
capt ~. q. shsmisid. % the Eisssst
saunh stsamrFt "msss.shusstfs

HIaaf r.frI ODD .rlI - rIrr NT trs reuri
.lsIIr.I U dave usle .Uri Is ile 0fst ffmfi
Er r1r..a f..ntIss anI f relieves .uatsrtI
NnI.I r.I H.n..f H rrst NFr ilIa a
..H. CAPT ~ a. suIfIlELu.
frlr dCEcf. D. l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21
A. N. AUSTIN, Gen. Agt.,
- EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND. NM.
J. X. DeCosTER, Special Ast.,
MECHANIC IAILS Ne
LOST
Safe, Non.SpecuIstive Investments,

ss,.ess Ise'cs Ae,1sny ..a Pst'. nm =.
over coat. The asder v.ii p sslsseJ rewarded
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21

CHANGES ~ Man RoUTks The follow.
Ing changes 10 the star Route schedule
sfsct mall routes In this State
Route e0-Esst fryeburg 10 East Brown
neld. Leave East fyebarg. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays ~ 2 .. m. ar
rive At Hast Browufeld by 3i.5 p. m.
leave E.s, BrOwnneli. Tuesdays, Thurs
DAY. and Saturdays at 5 IS p. m arrive
At E~i fryeburg BY 6 SSp. m.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21

TnE subscriber hereby give public notlee 49, ~
b has Tea daily apps inted ~ ne honoa' 49,
> ufrf % frobafe ior the County OF otiefli
assumcd TIE trust Of Aimisisiratof % 'ns
late OF
RUTH EVANS, late Of Denmat,
In said Comfy, deceased ~ siTinf tyna
law dlrccisi he therefore requests AZ persos
dtbtcd 20 the estate Of said teccasei ~ n.ss a.
mediate payment, ani those sho hsHe ny
mands thorsoa % exhfbll m sane %
Bfid.toa. Jute u. -. A. NALnee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21
DIED.

n Wei Parls NJ n "a Cartls. dslgafsr 4
" uaatsui. 49, o. yfas al o. ueatAs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21

',fni nf ten gross. The sale % fln.farfIg
wing JOilN W PERRIN. ACO.
Wholfsa'e irsEgl 10. rUrilnI. Mr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21

Two base hits. Davis l, So 4. firsf base
ON balls. creenIeaf .. fietcb~~ .. Rs~son 4.
FIRST lass on errors. regular nine !, business
mems nine struck out. Becofd I, Davis O.
kimbali !. hswson y Cummings ,, Giles ..
kicharison l. stanley one. RUSSELL 4, Richard.
son I. whitney I, flsteher. 1. Russell catcher
OF the business mems nine pot In some very
Time hour and 10 minutes. "a. A. Wilson,
umpire.
Qalte q number OF out-of town people
have been visiting relatives and friends in
the village, the past week. Az w. A.
frothineham's, are his brother, Geo. n.
Rockingham, N. d., and wife and family,
Ann Arbor, Mich. DIR. rockingham II q
Professor In the Medical Department OF
tcontlnued on third page
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-21
oun cJsronTRsItKIIr.
~kINp VsIsDoI.~
nnIIT nII roINIIn.

" he talf ID sifaif Hrf rrrHiInUr I.r.raf.rF
An WILLIAM .uN.
M.nassr A Oscar Noys.s dmg store. Norsar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

First Days Proceedings of the Diocesan Con-
vention of the Episcopal Church.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
Fort WAYNE, June 2-The diocesan conven
ton of the Episcopal Church organized to-day,
Bishop Knickerbacker officiating. The sermon
was preached by Rev. Chas. Morris, of Evansville.
The preliminary session was devoted to woman's
work. The report of Miss Uphold, secretary Of
the woman's auxiliary showed that S., 900 had
been raised so far this year
This evening Bishop Knekerbocker delivered
the annual address, in which the healthful prog
ress of the church was shown. The exercises
were attended by forty delegates and large
congregation. The clergy entered the church in
a grand procession, headed by supplied boy
choir. Rev. W. d. Engle. of Indianapolis, YVES
reelected secretary, and the standing commit
tees were appointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
THE HoME0PATHISTS.
First Days Session of the Thirty Eighth An
nual Meeting of the Western Academy.

ST. LOUIS June 1.-THE thirty annual
meeting of the American Institute of Homeopa-
thy assembled and was called to order at the
Lindell Hotel at 10 o'clock this morning. by the
president, DR.. IT. r. Allen, of New York. Dr. q.
S. Walker of ST. Louis. delivered an address of
welcome President Allen responded, and also
work of the year, which, he said. was encour-
aging for homeopathy. The address was re-
ferred to committee
The reports of the treasurer. necrologist and
the publication committee were read and re-
ferred to committees.
Eighteen new members were elected
resolution was adopted requiring the board
of censors to post the names of candidates for
membership six hours before the election.
A committee consisting of Drs. Dudley chair
man, Simpson, Lungren. Fisher and Dale, were
appointed to report, on Thursday, on the inter-
probation of the consultation clause of the code
of ethics adopted recently by the American Med
ical Association
The report of the bureau of organization, reg
istration and statistics was read and referred to
the publication committee
At the afternoon session the chairman of the
bureau of statistics reported that there are In
the United States 90 State societies. interstate
l02 local. q clubs and miscellaneous societies.
% hospitals 30 special hospitals, so dispensares,
10 colleges, special schools. 1858 students and
10 journals. The progress of homeopathy in diff
ferent parts of the country reported upon by
delegates and very favorable showing was
made. The Southern institute, which holds the
same relation to the South that the Western
Academy does to the North. was hatteringly
spoken of. and a resolution of encouragement
and sympathy adopted Reports of the
progress in clinical medicine and medical educa-
ton were made. A higher standard of education
was urged About $50 delegates were present,
and twenty-five new members were admitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
Brief Mention.

The air-shaft of mine No. IL, of the Ellsworth
Coal Company, at Worden, burned. Loss,
SIS, 000
A boy named Lifelight. eleven years old,
watching cattle along a railroad track, was run
over by train, near Hinckley Station, and
killed.
At Rockford Mrs T.. Parker was eaxrying, a
kettle of strong lye. when she fell and the fluid
was dashed into her face, burning her features
frightfuly 1t is thought she will be perma-
nently blinded.
Six convicts, sent from Decatur. were released
from Joliet prison on Monday. Among them is
Luther Chambers, who is an old-timer, we'll
known to Indianapolis detectives He served
a two-year term in the Jeffersonville peniten-
tiary for forgery
At LasaNe Annie Poskinski. six years old,
was scalded to death. Her mother was making
fried cakes, and in taking pan of hot grease
from the stove, struck the child, and the con
tents of the pan went down her neck She was
literally cooked to death.
A barn belonging to Cornelius folly. fourteen
miles north of Shelbyville, was burned to the
ground. It contained forty tons of hay, 400
bushels of wheat and large number of buggies,
wagons and farming implements. Two horses
also persisted in the flames. The loss is esti-
mated at over $4,000 and is fully covered by in
surance Cause of fire unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
General and Personal.

WASHINGTON, June John B. Huss, Of
North Carolina, was to-day appointed a chief of
division in the Office of the Third Assistant Audi
tor of the Treasury.
The jurg IL the case of j. W. Drew, who has
been on tgfai in this city for presenting false
vouchers against the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery of the Navy Department, tonight
brought in verdict Of acquittal.
VIM. II. Armstrong, assistant to the Depart
ment of Internal Revenue has rendered his res
ignation, to take effect June 30 next
JOS B. Fowler, one of the chiefs of divisions
in the Third Auditors Office, recently dismiss ed
by Secretary Manning, has been reinstated as a
third-class clerk
The Surgeon general of the Marine Hospital
Service is informed that some dealers In Baltl-
more are buying large quantities of bed ticking.
used by immigrants, and obtained chiefly from
quarantine stations The matter will be brought
to the different State authorities with view to
having the practice discontinued.
ten months ending April 80, 1885, were 46T. 766.
I48 gallons: during the corresponding period
last year, 4l6 974, 435 gallons.
Judge J. II. Maynard. the newly appointed
Second Comptroller of the Treasury, qualified
to-day, and entered upon the discharge of his
duties
The Cabinet meeting to-day was attended by
all the members, except the Secretaries of State
and the Navy The principal topic of discourse
was in regard to the application of the laws con-
corning pleuro- pneumonia, and other laws reat-
ing to cattle, and cattle herded on the public
reservations in the Northwest. No conclusion
was reached.
The Comptroller of the Currency to-day ex
tended the corporate existence of the First Ma
tonal Bank of Henry, H., to June ., 1905.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
Four Persons Killed by Lightning.

CHICAGO June 3.--At 12:40 this morning it
has just been learned that within the last hour
and a half, during which time violent storm
has been raging, four persons have been killed
outright by lightning Their names have not
yet been learned. Much damage from washouts
is also reported from the western part of the
city The wind has now nearly subsidized, and
the storm seems to have spent itself.
The names of the killed are as follows: John
Montague Mrs. Annie Anderson. Charles Wohl-
farth aud John Roths. The two last named were
laborers employed in a lumber yard.
man. During the storm, the wind
blew gale. A loaded streetcar was forced to
stop on bridge, or be blown from the track A
sudden gust wrenched the structure from its
fastenings whirling it lengthwise of the stream.
Fortunately, no one was hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03

corner OF Twentieth and y streets for So 600
per year. furnished and Mrs Dahlcren
Offering him her new house Scott circle for
So 0o0 but the Mannings preferred the green
stone house on the other circle. Postmaster
general Villas and his family have already gone
into their new residence, & Iowa circle. 1t is
not thought likely that Mrs. Whitney will return
to Washington before next winter and when she
does there is a probability that she will take
Representative Lymans house. which has been
offered fer rent. Secretary and Mrs Endicott,
with their daughter, who have been West for
some time. settled the house of Min
lister Pandeton which they have leased for four
years at an annual rent of s., 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03

son. came to Warsaw, from Lake Forest, Ill,
and will take him away as soon as he becomes
quiet
Peter Weber, who was shot in the L., n A. e
c. railway express robbery, April %, has resumed
his position on the train. dis attending phv-
stefan has concluded not to remove the ball from
WeberIs neck until cool weather sets in.
An unprecedented fall of hail is reported from
a neigh horhood four miles southeast of New Cas-
tie. Individual farmers estimate their losses in
damage to wheat and other crops which were
literally chopped to pieces at from 5000 to 81 000
Last Sunday was "Chapel Sunday" at W abash
College, the same being the last Sunday after
noon that chapel services will be held. Rev. r.
M. Stevenson class rs, of Boseman, III. t., de-
livered an. address on the people and resources
of Montana.
An incendiary FIRE on Sunday destroyed the
Ohio & Mississippi railway depot at Nabbs Sta
ton, Clark county. with all its contents. Also,
the store of Mr.. James. and a cottage of Mr..
Tafiinger. The loss viii amount to about SO, 900,
with small insurance.
At New Castle. Benz Elder who was serious
ly hurt in a runaway accident, on Monday even
ing. died yesterday morning. without having
spoken word or for moment regaining con-
sciousness- He was at one time in the livery
business at indianapolis.
Two new features have been introduced into
the Wabash commencement exercises this year
One is the organ recital, tn be given on next
Saturday evening, by - =. Forman. of Philadei-
phia The other win be the planting of cut
ting from vine of ivy presented to a gentle
man in England by Washington Irving
Cliff Jones. defaultne cashier of the Champion
machine works, St Joseph, Mo-, was a former
resident of Columbus B. F.. Jones, of that
place. his father, has been informed that his
shortage is only about s400 or $500, instead of
$l0 000 He is still missing, but it is understood
negotiations are pending for a settlement with
out any prosecution.
A farmer named Peter Madden, living in Ore
gon township, Clark county, thought the cold
winter had killed all of his peach trees. He cut
most of them down IN the spring, but those he
left standing bear fruit. The mistake has caused
Mr.. Madden much loss. as his orchard was a
valuable one and would have yielded big crop
The cold winter did not injure peaches in Clark
county.
1t is now given out that w. B. HALEY, of
Jeffersonv,ile, the missing cashier of the j., NJ
& |. road at Louisville, last seen in Indiana
at Columbus, where he is we'll known. The
money he has taken amounted to Sc. 999 75 and
belonged to the Airline. He is thought to have
lost it at the moral horse races just closed at
Louisville. Hon. Jonas g. Howard and Capt
A. j. Howard. of Jeffersonville, are his bonds
men, but are not responsible for this defalca-
ton, as they gave no bonds to the Airline