davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-09-25
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~
Seoen 5reitds eOrri9irt BON Der
HERMANN STAR MILES
@eiSen. 2. Annlitdt. 80
@ei5en, 3. Qunlitdt. 49,. 49,. *
@eiSen, 4. 0ualit6t 49,. IN
&orn, in &ol6en 40
@eiddltes Sorn............ 40
9afer. %
Ntebl, per SnB, 1. Aunlitit.. 5 so
0tebl, per SaB, 2. Gualifdt.. -. 8 90
9ornme5f, per 100 9funo..... 1 90
&leie, per 100 8funo. so
GbipftuT. per 100 Rfunc..... 80
Probnttr.
9orrigirt DON
GEORGE KRAETTLY. Gfrnrpr
Die ansesebeneu 8reiie meroen BON BEN
Sdnblern meiitehs i'm Saui6e besnblt.
Butter, per Rfuno. ......... I25-15
Gier, per 0ubeno. 10
Sibncr, per 9Hbeno. 2 90 3 90
@nten, per Suseno......2 500 so
9dnle, per Subeno.. ...3 500 90
@etrodnete9lepiel per8fun0 21-3
@etrudnete8iriide per8fn. IS
&artofeln, per 8ulbel.... 800
3tuiebeln, per 8uIbe1.... 1910
@eiBe Subnen, per Suihel. 75--l 90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-09-25
Sine cute Tarm biaig 81 Der
faufeu.

Cine aus zoo aGrr befisbsnts CUTE GarHi III
scn hem gisentbiimer, brr Hnh bem Brffen
sesrssu in, tiais iu erfaufeu. IS afr febeu
untrr Gultur. ia fh ftin @cb1baus duf
benz pIase bsfnSet III Der Giseutbimer riIrus
$4,000 8adfeine hsm 4dufer gum 6eI&e nfe
Su MAIDEN. @utes ScI;- uHe 9BeierIaue.
Rdberes gu sTfabreu in Der Shiee b. 81.
Small
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-09-25

Sopcit linn pon Den SIrgcrn u%uIerer
Stuot fir Die uOrgcidln9cne &crmeiIun9
ser prOjcftirten Giien6abu $500 &C
seidrct pOrocu. 6err Gibcu, Der @Or.
iiber hes Gpmitcs, in9t CT piirbe iid
ui6t bcion6crs borum bemiibeu Sub
Icriptipncn I'll iGmmcln, bod f0uneu lOl-
die, bic cilicn Sctra9 untcr6ei6nen mol
len, bel Inn pnriprc6en no Sic Yctition
ibucn 5ur &eriitgung itcbt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-09-25
2n brrfnnftn.

Su b~rrfnuftn.
3 Rrilrn Spn 9rrsrr, 8rnnflin Co., Wu.
lit zine 5arm rrn 240 Ndrr. rrprn 70 alder
untrr 9ultur nit uGtbigen @ctGuern, mic .
Wcbnbduirrn, 8nu6baus, GROCER Stsunr,
mic pcriirarnesr SurIe III prrtdufrn. Rabe-
res gu c~rfraaru .bsi9acobyipreel ampIabe, rtrr
tri Seb. 9Hals in Berger, 8ranflin &c., rerr
tei geo. pcrIr, in 8asccnaee 50. Mp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-09-25

Sm lesten 9ienstas mar 9erbitanz
fang unb iOmit Gag unb @a6tsleide.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-09-25

gbOnnirt aHf bas 9ermanner Bolts
blatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-09-25

Snba mar tsanf, mix soben ibr eaftorta,
His fc Gin 9ino NOR, rief fs uah 0aftoria,
Gle Uurbe elm Grdulsin. une bidt 81 Gaitsria,
HIS fe 3iuheT battle, cab nc ibnsu Gafterta.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-09-25
&nruumn.

@1rnmmg.
0a5 Sctrrtcu mciurs 9uIt-Nafure5 an
eer 9cIesGrrst gu 9d9e- reer lntsrcu 3prdcn
~ tirrmit lfrsnlltfns r~ertptru unc parnr i5
eebhait Cincn ,SceCu rcr etni @ctTcten ccicltcr
Utne ;urril mcinr GrIdutnie III trbalteu. SD
ltbt mid bier;u senr;biat, wCi' yeutr lp nab-
lall9 pdrcu iu cCridisesucn Rdlru bic
g@dtt" Gufju!aicu uur irmit mciu Girb
%fcrtIiff.
SpieYb 0uffncr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-09-25

Seoen 6reitds cOrri9irt BON Der
Hermann STAR MILLS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
SENATOR EvARTs.
The JuniOr New York Senator ANUS
ing Himself at Politics.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Mr. Evarts falls
very naturally into the position of leader
in the senate. He does not stand upon the
footing of a new senator, although he is
HOW holding the first Office in Washington
to which he has been elected. His services
here as attorney general under Johnson and
as secretary of state under Hayes have
given him an experience of national pCli-
tics and in Washington affairs which entitle
him to rank with the most experienced in
the senate. He is as frequently consulted
as the Oldest of the senators about matters
of policy. He has arrived at period in
his life when he has grown tired of law, and
now finds in politics a relaxation and
amusement. He occupies seat very
near the millionaire, Stanford, upon
the back row of the Republican side. He
is at his desk during the session, but when
the session has closed he is very fond of
putting his black silk hat upon the back of
his head, buttoning up his overcoat lightly,
and then with his hands plunged down into
the bottom of his pockets runs about the
capitol with the agility and energy of a
young man. He pays calls upon the JUS
tices of the supreme court, hunts up old
lawyer friends about the supreme court
room or walks up and down the cloak
rooms with the Republican senator's Mr.
Evarts will have great deal to say this
winter in shaping the policy of his party.
He is a very attractive man in private con-
versation. and, as he is one of the most hos
ptable of entertainers, he has a wide social
influence, which nearly equals his political.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
The Senate Refuses to Amend the Success
sion Bill, But Passes It as 0rigi-
nally Presented.
Debate in the House on Representative
Morrison's Code of Rules Finally
Concluded.
Messrs. Randall and Dtbble Enter the
Lists With Bills on the Pres
idency.
Senator Evarts to Do Much in Shap'
ing Legislation at the Capital
This Winter.
The Senate Passes 1t.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 17.-ln the senate
Mr.. Mitchell of Oregon was sworn in. Mr..
Hoar, from the committee on privileges and
elections, reported favOrably the bill to fix
The day for the meeting of the electors for
the president and vice president. and to
provide for and regulate the counting of the
Fote for president and vice president and
the decision of the questions arising there
from. Mr.. Buffers Dakota resolution
came up He inquired by what authority
United States senators had been elected
there. Mr.. Harrison said Tennessee, Cali
fornia and Michigan had proceeded in the
same manner. Mr.. Mcmillan said Mime
sofa had been admitted to the Union with
out any enabling act, and Democratic sena-
tors had been elected to take their seats i'm
mediately upon the passing of the act of
admission. After further debate the mat
ter went over till tomorrow, and the preSi
dental succession bill was taken up and
Nj. Evarts addressed the senate on it. He
took the ground that the succession pro-
vided for by the bill now before the senate
was the only possible constitutional exer-
else of the very limited power accorded by
the constitution to congress. The constitu
tion provides that congress shall not partic-
lpate either substantially or circumstan-
tally in the election of president. Sena-
tors could not vacate the Office of president
(as, for example. by impeachmenD and
then fill it themselves, In Mr.. Evarts' es-
timation senators and representatives could
not be impeached. If a senator should be-
come president he could not be impeached.
MI Edmunds combatted some of Mr..
EvartS' statements. after which vote was
taken upon the formers amendment to
strike out the clause of the bill that dis
pensed with a new election. The vote re-
jected Mr.. Edmunds' amendment, yeas 81,
nayS 81, as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
Washington Waits.

Two bills were introduced by Senator Cam
eron yesterday to encourage the manufacture
of steel for modern ordnance, armor and
other army and naval purposes.
The president yesterday sent to the senate
another long list of recess appointments, in
Guiding consuls general, pension agents, con-
suls and several hundred postmasters.
The estimates of the superintendent of the
coast and geological survey for the next fiscal
year amount to S56S.0OO.
The secretary of the interior has requested
the attorney general to institute suits in
ABOUT forty additional cases against cattle
men for illegally fencing the public lands in
Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado.
In many Of the cases criminal actions will be
brought.
In compliance with the senate resolution
recently introduced by Mr.. Hale the postofice
department is preparing list of postmasters
who were recommended by Mr. Brown of
Maine. The list, it is said, will Comprise a
hundred or more names of postmasters whose
papers bear his Endorsements, but it will be
stated that it was not due to that fact that
the appointments were made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

The election for president of France occurs
Dec. %.
Paul Hendricks, nephew of the late vice
president, is dead.
The slate quarries near Reading, Pa, hav
suspended operations.
In the examination by the New York senate
committee of the affairs of the New York
City Consolidated Gas company it was shown
that the profits of the company were S34,-
2S7, 1915.
Solomon Sala gefski, a Russian Hebrew, re-
Gently came to this country and went to Chi
caeo where he has not been able to earn .
living His wife and four children arrived
on Sunday. Notice of their arri-al was sent
to the husband, but he replied that he was
unable to care for them. They will be sent
back to Hamburg.
A triple tragedy has occurred at Sasacora,
Indian Ter. In drunken fight Robert Brown
shot and killed an unknown Creek; then
turned and fired at Capt. E. Mantle, shooting
him through the shoulder. Mantle returned
the fire. killing Brown instantly, and his own
wound proved fatal.
Patrick Ford and John Murphy, convicted
of the murder of Capt. Murphy and SEN
fenced to be hanged to-day at New Orleans,
have been granted a respite of thirty days by
Gov. McEnery.
James Gunter was shot dead yesterday at
Big Laurel, n. c., by little son whose
mother he was abusing. The boy murderer
is only years Of age.
James w. Cooper's cabinet manufactory at
Philadelphia was burned this morning. Loss
$4,000.
Minnie Baker, St. Louis girl, stood with
her back to the fire, her clothes caught and
she was burned to crisp.
Four Chicago boys have been arrested with
$50 worth of shirts in their possession.
Judge Mccoy has dissolved the Atlanta
election Injunction, and the Prohibitionists
thus win.
Adyices from Mandalay state that Dacoits
made raid in the vicinity of that place and
fred on the British outposts, wounding Maj.
Walker and killing native. The British re-
turned the fire, killing seven Dacoits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 17.-In spite
of the efforts of the tiremen the fire which
broke out last night in Hubbard's ware
houses on the docks spread to the Abel
block, in which were located the Herald
newspaper. Hazen's billiard parlor, and
several others. The buildings in the rear
Of McConishie's, Hubbard's and Abels
block on the wharf. with their contents.
are destroyed. The fire was stopped this
morning at Kohn, Turchgott & Bene-
diets store on the east, the western limit
including McConishie's hardware store.
About 2 a. III. portion of the wall of the
Abel block fell. crushing four colored fire
men. one of whom, William Bradley, was
killed. The other three were badly burned,
but not fatally injured. A white fireman
was badly cut on the head by falling bricks.
During the day man working among the
debris was suffocated by smoke and carried
to the hospital in helpless condition. The
tiremen are still playing on the smouldering
ruins. The loss is estimated at $3.50, 600
and the insurance at $3.50, 600. The fire is
the most disastrous Jacksonville has ever
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
Sunk With Their Crews.

PANAMA, Dec. 17.-Colon has been Wis
tied by a very severe cyclone, which has
done considerable damage 1t commenced
Oh the I'd inst. at about p. NJ. and the
next day lulled, but commenced again with
terrible severity. All the steamers in port
which had put out to sea for safety re-
turned and had again to put out. The
damage to property has been very heavy,
and the loss to life most serious. The fol-
lowing vessels were sunk with their crews:
Holden. Karnen, Blanche. Ortelia, Atwood,
Ariel. Veteran, Ocean, Lynton, Avelyn,
Stella. Catelina, Figri. Douglas and two
others whose names could not be ascer-
tanned. The rain poured down in torrents,
and terrible gale of wind from the north
east set in. The Royal Mail new freight
office was destroyed by the storm. Wharf
No. 4. belonging to the Panama railroad,
is almost demolished. the rails having been
torn up and the earthworks destroyed by
the force of the tornado.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
They Were Murdered.

DETROIT, Dec. 17.-Y Yesterday's fire in a
suburb of this city, in which the bodies of
Frank Knox and his wife and two children
were burned, now proves to have been an
appalling murder. This crime was sus-
pected yesterday, but the finding of re-
volver with all the cartridges discharged
was all the evidence then secured. To-day
noon a post-mortem examination of the
bodies was made and resulted IN proof pos
tive substantiating the theory. Bullet
holes and twenty-two-calibre bullets were
found in the skulls of both Frank Knox
and his wife. No suspicion attaches to
any one as yet. The funeral is being held
this afternoon, all four bodies being placed
in single coffin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
The Creek Indians.

Special to the GLOBE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 17.-Coneta Micco.
second chief. and L. G. Perryman, brothe1
to Chief Perryman, delegates of the Creek
Indians to Washington, arrived at the La
clede hotel this morning ell route to the ma
tional capital. To reporter Mr.. Perry
man stated that he and Delegate Micco
would remain in Washington during the
session of the present congress, for the pur-
pose of looking after the interests of thS
Creeks.
1.-The most important question affecting the
Creeks said he, lis the sale of the Oklo-
homa lands to the United States government.
Among the Greeks and Seminoles the senti.
ment is about half and half in favor of
compromise settlement with the general gov
ernment, but the CherokecS, who are Jointly
interested in lands with the Creeks and Semit
noles, are opposed to the settlement of Oklo-
homa by the whites. l think that if the gov
ernment made the Creeks and Seminoles
square out offer for lands it would be ac
cepted,'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
Levied on western Union Property

New YORK, Dec, 1.-THE under sher-
iff said this afternoon, with reference to the
states Judgment against the Western Union
for unpaid taxes, that he had levied upon
the company's property to the value of over
$3.50, 600 because the company had failed 10
pay the amount of the S232. 1868 judg-
ment. AS the personal property of the
company was not sufficient to cover the
amount of the judgment, the sheriff was
compelled to levy on the Western Union
building at No. 1876 Broadway, and also
the machine and workshop on Church
street. The inventory of the property lev
led upon, the under sheriff said, would be
made tomorrow. The lawyers for the
Western Union said that all they wanted
was a little delay and the matter would be
settled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
Not Afraid of Them.

New YORK, Dec. IA Washington
special says: Senator Stanford of Califor-
mia, in response to question as to what he
knew in relation to the band of professed
assassins recently arrested in San Francisco.
and who had threatened his life, replied
that he was not at all afraid of them, and
that if he had stout walking-stick, he
would not hesitate to go about San Fran
cisco at any time in the night or the day.
Congressman Morrow of California says he
is more amused than frightened at the
threats of socialists. He says they do not
mean to kill, but are studying how to do ii
as theoretical question. He says he will
introduce bill in the house at the earliest
moment to exclude Chinese from the coun-
try more thoroughly than by the law now
in existence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
Foreign Flashes.

The demarcation commission has arrived at
Nissa.
The funeral of Prince Frederick will take
place On Monday at Lisbon.
A petition with 5000 signatures in favor
of optional cremation has been presented to
the reichstag.
Mrs. Morgan O'Connell, niece of Daniel
O'Connell the Irish hberator, has again
quarreled with the tenants on her estate at
l<ildysart.
The British steamer Sussex from Baltimore
for London went ashore on Marden Bower
northwest of Sicily, yesterday morning during
a dense fog. She will probably be submerged
at bigh-tide. The cattle in the after hold have
been drowned. Attempts are being made to
save those in the fore hold. The vessel will
be a total wreck. The crew have been saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18

pect the Liberals to give him vote of con-
fidence in addition to permitting him to re-
main in power. Sir Charles adhered to
the views previously expressed by him on
the Irish question.
The Times says:
The real danger is that amid endless pro-
tests against separation and illusory safe
guards of imperial unity, tho control of the
commons will be gone. and will never be re-
covered except by civil war. We trust Eng
lshmeD will perceive before it is too late IT
would be better to cut off connection abso-
lutely and to provide for dealing with Ireland
as an open foe than to arm traitors by the
farce of pretending TO maintain unity without
the power to enforce single law disapproved
at Dublin.
The Standard this morning (1sth) de-
plores Mr.. Gladstone's political profigacy.
The Morning Post predicts civil war. A
letter from Mr.. Herbert Gladstone was read
at the National Liberal club last night in
which he says that Mr.. Parnell has not in
formed the Liberal leaders in detail what
measures would satisfy him, and that much
deDeDdS thereon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
MISSISSIPPI MURDER,
A Fiend Robs House, Kills It's Inmates.
Burns Their Bodies and is Lynched
for His Pains.
Bullet Holes in the Skulls Of the Remains
in the Detroit Burnt House Tell
a Horrible Story.
Bouquet Johnnie Sentenced by Mis-
souri, Court to Serve the State
Seven Years.
Marks, the Chicago Jeweler, Recov.
ers His Property--Po1fcema
Shot by a Burglar.
Murdered Three and Was Lynched

Murdered Three and Was Lynched.
LAUREL, Miss, Dec. ia colored
woman named Celia Perryman was mur-
dered, together with her two children, a
boy and girl, aged and II years. 1t de-
veloped at the inquest that Sam Wilson,
colored, aged about 80. had during the abb
sence of the mother and the boy, attempted
to- outrage the girl, and then killed her with
an axe. He then enticed the boy into the
house and slew him, after which he broke
open the woman's trunk, and took money
and several valuable articles therefrom. The
mother returned while Wilson was in the
house, and he Immediately attacked and
killed her. He then set fire to the house
and left the scene of the tragedy. The fire
was, however, discovered in time to rescue
the bodies. The villain was captured and
did not live to see the sun go down on bis
bloody work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
Mississippi Appropriation.
Special TO the Globe.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Friends of the
Mississippi are very hopeful as to the
prospects for the appropriation for that
stream in the coming congress. There is
an evident disposition on the part of
congress to deal literally with the
great waterways. and with this one in
particular. 1t is probable that the appro-
priation this year will be greater than in
any preceding year. Capt. Cowden. whose
Lake Borgne outlet scheme has been before
the public so long, has turned up again to
make another effort in this line. He stands
no apparent prospect of success, however.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
Burning VILLAGES.

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-A dispatch from
Calcutta reports that large body of Shaws
led by a Buddhist priest. are raiding the
Shaaygyieen district in Southeast British
Burmah. The raiders have looted and
burned four large villages. 1t is also re-
ported that the town of Sittang has been
burned. A flying column of British troops
have left Rangoon to punish the raiders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
Bouquet Johnnie Sentenced.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 17.-John G.
Beaucligh, alias Bouquet Johnnie, "known
throughout the country as an expert conf
dence man, was arrested by Thomas Fur
long. chief OF the secret service of the Mis-
souri, Pacific system, for swindIing Simpson
c. Parrot of Kansas out of $3.50 on Mis-
souri, Pacific train two years ago. BE was
sentenced to-day at Clayton. st. Louis
county, to seven years in the pentientiary.
His brother Billy" equally well known as
thief, pleaded guilty, but his sentence was
deferred,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
Big Cincinnati Fire.

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. IS, 1 a. m.-
Shortly after midnight fire broke out in a
large six-story building at No. II Augusta
street, occupied by George Felkamp & Bro.
as chair factory. 1t was found necessary
to summon the entire fire department.
The building and contents will be a total
loss. The tiremen succeeded in preventing
damage to adjoining buildings. The men,
bers of the firm are not in the city and the
loss on stock and machinery cannot be esti-
mated tonight. The building was worth
abOut $40 O00
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
Northwesterners at Chicago.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Miss Maud Williams
and Mrs R. A. Mccullough, Minneapolis:
James G. Campbell. Devils Lake; H. c.
Simmons. Fargo, are at the fremont.
J. S. Lane, George Lane. Minneapolis,
and Mrs. G. G. Sanborn, st. Paul. are at
the Sherman.
A. B. Stickney, ST. Paul; H. II. Hayden
and wife. Eau Claire; Allen Maxwell, st.
Paul, are at the Grand Pacific.
E. w. Kerr and wife. Minneapolis;
George n. Wright. r. r. Dunton, St.
Paul; E. W. Morse, Fargo, are at the
Palmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
Identified His PropertY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-C. N. Marks, the
Chicago jeweler, whose store at No. 113
Adams street was robbed Dec. Z, arrived
here with detective to-day and identified
as his property the contents of the trunk
seized by the police at the West Shore de-
pot. The property was nearly all there, the
whole being worth $4,000. and will be taken
back tomorrow. Two suspected men are
under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
Want an Appropriation.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 17.-Petitions are
being circulated along the Allegheny river
asking for a liberal appropriation from con-
gress for the improvement of that river.
1t is the intention to send 100 representa-
tive men interested in the scheme to Wash
ington to work in the interest of bill ap-
propriating 81, 600, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
Trainer and Venning.

Patsy Trainer of Montana and Dave
Tenning of Milwaukee will spar four three
minute rounds at the Olympic tLeater this
evening. Patsy is fresh from the Montana
cattle ranges and is anxious to show what
he learned among the cowboys this season.
The mill will no doubt prove interesting, as
both sluggers are of a size.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
Shot by Burglars.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 17.-Police Lieu
tenant Charles Rinehard of Lafayette was
shot at o'clock this morning by burglars,
whom he attempted to arrest. They had
blown open safe in Moore's grocery.
Rinehard came upon them as they were
leaving the city on Wabash train. The
burglars escaped. Rinehards wounds are
serious but not fatal,