davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02
Semofratte 8alttHture'sI

SeNtOkCUtte CNtIbNtUEe
stsSmt SUD Dor faIidBen InS bstrassriiasn
SttmmsetteIm in sIht!
sdtet auT Cure stimm3etteI ant 9tsuftaee!
gu erwaBIen ftnS Der GomtroIeur, sftuars
Der @ert6tsb6fe, Oer eaestfF, Seometer,
etn staatsssemator aus Dem ,tuetten eestsz
Gattp.seatrfe ano gRttsIteper bet GeIebses
bHna.
9e;et ieoen Iamem anf Garem stimHSetteE
umS paTet aenau auf oaB feline staateH Der
Iuitoas:GaaOtOatem an Steue Oer rsasImaBts
sem Roaintrtca Der Scmofrattidpew Bartei
etneeiaet itnO.
9us TOaen0e t Eer resuIdre OemofrattIae Staass
unO gtaotz3etttt:
Semotratifd=esnierUattp 3ettsE.
6br GontrOteur;
Soiepb Srant sarner.
SIR attunr Oes 4ppeaations= =@ertats:
speaeer 6. Sonts.
Sir ahua1 bes .gleas>gutats;
Sobn !. Gras.
SIR gttuar Oss areisz8eriats:
9Iotn RobertTon.
SIR aauar Oss GrtminaIsgert6ts;
SOBn 3. sauoa.
Sir EeFameut8.9legifrator:
Robert !. Sanfs.
SIR s6eriH:
Senrb q. GSIepoermana.
SIR StaOtz@eOmeter:
4uenitus gouIOiu.
gyRsr 2eatslattp ssstrF Oct staSt
Baltimore.
Lmfaerb Die ere, suette brittle pier {, FINITE uno
e&ste 8ar0 unO ben erften, speiten, orsn, uerten,
iariten un0 Ieasten 8re8ntt Oer ite6enten GarO.
Ear's unterBaus Der @eieege6uns:
Sames o.. gBtatns,
GSwarO ,. SiBseraGO,
SOBn 8toneD,
Better 3. GampbeG,
RtaasO 5. genn,
Charles s. @uaus.
Swctter gesisIattp=SesirF Ser staSt
Baltimore.
umfaNcnO Den Tebenten, odten unO neuutsn g:s=
sintt Der ebenten g8ar0, Die adte, ueunte, 8e1ne,
eilfte su 0Ie unO bresebnts gBarO unO ben perteH,
thuften unO c8Sen gres,nft Der oterseBntsn g5oro.
Sir ben Staot3zSennt:
STOor Rasner.
gHrs unterbaus Der gsiesgetung:
Gepbas soSO ReSasIanO,
8atrtd Retun
WoSpeu Surmer,
0embrpfe e. 3bom,
euSpIpb ". Swatber, ia,.,
stmOtbb SaBes.
Srttter 2sgisIatip Seairf Oct Staot
g3nIttature.
unfaTsnb ben erFen, 5,Uetteu, Orttten, iiebenten,
uhteu unO neunten 8restntt ser Oiersebnten Bar6
unO bic tanf8ebnte, feasseBnte, tebsu8eBnts, obts
sebnte, neunGbnte unO stpan3iste gBarO.
6lrs uuterbous Der 9eieegebun9:
Charles u. suTmam
2etpts RetB,
Sarrn u. sduIs,
Spbn g. GurOtnG,
@ents 6. Sccbo,
9epis s. gReGaSfer.
gBabJ stcnftaa, bcn 3. glOoer6er 1885. ron
ubr Ror8ens bis 46enOs 6 u4r.
SIN guftrnge 6es Observation-Disclosures
GCfpiu 9SariIeIo,
BorTser 0eS @ampo9ne@9omtte'5 $;
(2G2-S) j. Sbunlas S1arf, Sets.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02
CnnGainra fon,fntrirtes Ala!ieFtrakt

I'M IuftIecren 5oum o6geOdmpft. Son 4er8ten uls
ooS 8efte inter 9ielen uHerfanut. GinIadeS, ME
ole 3Tiummeriebuuge NIT 0opien, @iien &C., ie
mad Serorouuns Der Aer3te. &re5 ttr cine PTo.=
Tlaihe so @ents.
GouIiaint's Extract of Malt-BOnbons,
CJebolt ron 20 8roSent con3entrIrten Wal5ertrahs
Qaron!irt ifr Suien, BrOnhIoIbeibperben? &C., 8tebt
foiurt gnocruu9, 4rtjs 10 GentS Die Shahtel. Bel
ur6 lImoeGen6 2copulo ,Suug, SIT. 1873, &ertngs
fnttitrnf;c. gSnItilnorc. (Ott23. .lWlt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02
aus @ahptem.

6 afro, 81. Gtt. - Der 8be6iUe empiiUg
beute Cir 6enrg GrummOnO lSoIif, ben
SpeiiOlaeanoteu guglauo'S, uuO Utriprld,
Der 2uaiubruug Der tlirtl.b -eH9ltiaeH Son
uanliou wegCu Ggppten5, Die wGrmlc llns
tul.ibuug 3u Lel9tu. Ter &b.OjUe trpl-
oertc cen @eiud ipater III Sir @enrq5
ECfsI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02
mnalane . flaasinonItrte.

2uuoOu, /. 9toDembar. - Der gcgcUs
mdrtige Stauo Der euQliihau Tlah5'pyuue-
reteu Ucruriatt inter ben oarau bctbciligtsu
&apitaljieu aroBe llurubt. IS heiBt, oaB Die
metten Oerielbeu eiuiebeH, o0B iieHt)t Oardu
oeuteu biirieu, ibre 6abrtteu nit yMten }u
betreiben, 10 Ianse Der gegcHudrtiaa Sbne
3ou, Der Uon 0en 25er. StaOtcE aui INre 6aJrl-
tate gelegt mgroe, befeben bleibt. GH}eIue
plaueu bercitS Die grid,tuug bon 6aOriteu
in 2lmerita, nm ben Sdug3Olls YOpaHi ans
nom gErn 2Ir rf1rrup1r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02
Sic Trauspien tn spnafiug unO glaOa.
gGsfaF.

BariS, 81. Stt. - Der u%OItaire" mel
bet, oaB Die fran50FideH OccupaticHStruppcH
in SOn9ting III 6Olge oeS StegeS iiber Die
Stwar3ilaggen auf 12,O00sgtann nit 30, r.
600 anHamilden 9fefruten reOuSirt war0eu
purOeu. Dies nerOe geuiigeu, bic 9lube i'm
Delta oc8 rOtbeu 6luiie5 bis mad DHuHaH
uuredJt ;u erbalten. gtaouga5far blreheHO
bcrlhtet oQS 8latt, 0aB man ij6 bort aui Die
&cicbuug Der 6GuOcl8pidgc Der SajcI mo
beieuoer8 Ser StaOta EamataUe, Qtaiuu8a
me Diego Suariei bei6rauteu uerOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02

umfaTenO Den Te6enten, obten un0 neuutsn g;s=
snft Der ebenten g8ar0, Die adte, ueunte, sebnte,
ete, 8n ole unS brei8ebnte 2BarO un6 Den pierteH,
ftuTten unb ea8ten 8re8,ntt Der oter8eBrsH g5arO.
Niir ben Staot3eSenat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02

Eou0onI l. g(oOemBet. - 9llle OepI>
i9e bon griiiiel meloet, 6aB man IN oortIgen
Soitreiieu gan; ofieH oa0eu iprtdlt, oaB &oz
niq 2eopolo Der SerautportllffeiteH pelfe
ib1 Die belgd6en 8eibuugen an Gon9o
auierlegen, ber3li9 iiber6riiitg1it. Die eHOr=
men @elbiummen, tpelhe fir Die Grbaltun9
Der bortigen Solonie'n n9tbig itno, erpeueH
ii6 ais eiue Gualle GROCER gerlegenbetten
fir S0nig geopolo, unO e8 miro nun allen
gruites 0erfdezt, oaB er nit Der oeutl4eu
0Iegierung in unterbanbluHg ftebt, nm be
SouUerdnitGt aber ben GongOfaat auI lr9eno
eiuen beutGen Brinien Su iibertranen. gem
tiir3lider Seiud in gSiesbaoeu lol leOl9lld
ben 3ped 9eb0bt baben, bic 3ultlmmun9
bes 6eudden Sau,lers gu elmer iolheH llebtrs
tro9ung 5u erIangen. 8is iest 1T nod teIu
fefer 8ei8eiO 6ieriiber getroHen, aber eS
piro gemeloet, eaB 6irit Stsmard Dem
BrOiett uidts rpeuiger, ais ireunOlta geltnai
1T Iu6 fd gang entidieOeu ou9e9eH itrdubt,
GaB 9eutid!un6 eiue berartige SeraHt9oT,=
td]teit aufaebalft per6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02

Silt tets quten ano ihucllem GrIol9e 9aoe
idj an nerifiebeutu Dlalau gegeu tart3 Gttlls
nluoeu etc. 8r. Guguh &onij s opIn0urs
csr ,. 9grrftbeeD oebroIht; audi b6rt2 it 0ou
99rhpren 9 @afannten, ooB 81. Gugui 85ui9'5
,6amburger EroPieH" EN- uuu0erire1lAeS
Diiue gegeu llnOeroaultdtelt leIH loueA.-
8. q. albredlt, ll5rmaaer, glaEitts 2llars,
ct, SQtepb, giQ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02

gteSmt Gab Dor faIidbem unS bstrassrtidsn
SttmutsetteIu in adlt!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02

Beter8burg, 81. Gttober.-0epe56eu
BON 8Orpat meIoeu, oaB bic Stuoenten Der
oortigeu lluiUarIjtdt zine 9toBe 0emonfrd-
tion gegen Die 3egierung uerantalteten unO
0oB cine 3eihang bic gr6Bte Sermirrung in
Der Staot berrid)te, bis 0tilttdr ben Tafltlo=
len 8eb0roeu gu 6Ilfe elite, nm Die Sr0uuu9
ruieoer ber3uiteleu. WiaH fiirdtet cine gSje=
oelbOlung Der lluruben. Die llnioerittdt 1T
elm 6auptiit Der g8ifeuihaften in 9tuBlanO,
ihrem @eiit uu0 gSeieu uad aber 0eUtid).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02

Petersburg, 1. 9lO0ember.-S Sluti9e
Gampie iino 81 &aiu am taipl'ben gteere
3miideu 9Iuiieu uno 0mbameoanera oOrges
fallen. 9aS gilitar uluBte 81 ben gSaiieu
qerufcu uerOeu, nm Die Gube BerjuteucH.
Mlebrere 9iuiieH pur0en III oem GumuIte
Qet6Otet, uu0 Uiele erlitten 8erleBungcu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
ADebt that Kept Him Awake.


The firm of Miles ORell,ey's Sons & Co.,
liquor dealers, is one of the oldest in Front
street. Yesterday as Charles OReilley, the
senior partner, was sitting in his Office, a
stranger entered and inquired for his father.
BLESS YOU" said Mr. OReilley, my father has
been dead for years
well, l owe the firm little money! said the
stranger, land want to pay it. / wish you
would look at the books and see how much
it isl
OReilley began to overhaul his ledgers AT
ter an hours work, he found the entry as far
back as 1866. The man owed the firm 1894 20.
The stranger drew a big pocket-kook from his
pocket and counted out the money.
Don't you know that that debt is outlawed
three time overl" asked Mr.. O'Reilev.
THAT makes no difference; / always try to
pay my debts Sorry l wasn't able to pay be-
fore. 1t kept me awake nights.
You're gentleman, said OReilley Take
drink"
Thank you; never drink" said the stranger
as he walked out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.
Representative Moody Unbosoms Himself
The SpeakerShip-Fees and Salaries

A few of the members of the Legislature have
already arrived in the city, having come early
for whatever advantages there may be in seeing
the whole of the exhibition. w. w. Browning
the representative from Brown county, who has
moved his family to the city, is watching the
hotel arrivals in the interest of his candidacy for
the speakership. He alphabetically states that
his reason for being candidate is ito let the
Democratic party know that Brown county is
still in the Union" David S. Gooding came
over from Greenfield yesterday, and will remain
to look after his interests 1t seems to be gen
orally regarded as quite certain that Charles L.
Jewett viii be elected with little difficulty 1t
is said, however, that the other candidates will
all combine to defeat him.
ID. D. Moody, the representative from De-
ka1b county, who was a candidate for the
speakership at the last session of the Legislature
is stopping at the Bates House. and is suspected
of being hopeful dark horse" atho ugh he
disclaims having any personal interest in the
fight
1T seems that it will be well near impossible
80 defeat Jewett by any kind of combination, !"
remarked Journal reporter during talk with
Mr.. Moody last night.
"Jewett seems to have the advantage replied
Mr.. Moody, ''but | think that by combining
upon man from the northern part of the State
he could be easily defeated We have almost
majority of the representatives in the northern
half of the State, and we have had no Speaker
for many years. Besides, | do not think
that Jewett has an invulnerable rec
ord When the Senate tried to force us to
pass the appropriation bills at the last
session, he weakened, and, in his committee re-
port on the constitutional amendments, he made
recommendations which were contrary to the
policy OF all the brains of the Democratic
party"
II suppose that Gooding is about the most
formidable opponent of Jewett,r remarked the
reporter.
We'll, am not sure that he is. I think that
1t will be found that Hugh McMuen is about as
strong as any. He would make good Speaker
During the conversation Mr. Moody remarked
that the report that he had stated to a reporter
that he would not accept membership of the
fee and salary committee was untrue IF am
mttee" he said II shall fulfill the duties to the
best of my ability. never said that had no
aesire to be member of ="
do you think that any attempt will be made
at this session to readjust the fees and salaries
of county of1icersP
81 have heard some talk to that effect l
have bill which | shall introduce the very first
opportunitysI get"
what basis of adjustment is proposedl'
There are many difficulties in the way of
making any reduction that would not operate
unjustly TO the officers in some Of the counties
Under the Supreme Court decision in 1871 any
reduction of fees would be unconstitutional
The only reduction that can be made is upon
salaries, and, to be just it should be made upon
he basis eff the population in the different coun-
tf1c1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
Meteorological Summary for December.

1NDIANAPOLlS, JAN L
Monthly mean barometer 30. 146; highest bar
ometer, 30. 635, 10Th; lowest barometer, 20. 1914
9th; monthly range of barometer, l. 24l.
Monthly mean temperature, %. 8; highest tenn
perature, GOT, 9Th; lowest temperature, --12 g.
18th; monthly range of temperature, 73 0; great
est daily range of temperature, 80 2. 3lst; mean
daily range, l4.5; lowest daily range of tempera-
ture, co. 18th.
Monthly mean relative humidity, $50 degrees;
monthly mean dew -point 25.8
Prevailing direction Of wind, southeast; total
movement Of wind, 4,820 miles; highest velocity
of wind 20 miles, southwest and west, 7th and
22d.
Number of clear days, 5; fair days, 6; cloudy
days, 20: number OF days when precipitation fell,
%; total amount of precipitation, o5 tine great
est for any December since 1872
Hoar frosts, 1st. ID, Sd, 4th and Goth.
Lunar halo, 2Sti.
Mean temperature for December in 13 years,
1871. Mean for December 1884, 80 below mean.
Average precipitation for December in ID
years, 3.6l. Total precipitation for December
1884. 2. A inches above the average.
G. WAPPENHANs, Observer s. S., u S. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
Factory Near indianapolis, Ind.
Administrative Sale Of Real Estate.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of decree of
the Marion Circuit Court, on

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of decree of
the Marion Circuit Court. on
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1885,
At ten 10) o'clock in the forenoon at the law Office
of Baker, HCrd Hendricks, No. % South Pennsyl-
vana street. Indianapolis, Marion county Indiana
the undersigned, Administrative of the estate of
William H. Morrison late of said county of Marion
deceased will sell at private SALE to make assets to
pay the debts of said estate and for less than the
appraised value thereof the following described real
estate in Marion county and State of Indiana to wit:
Lot number twelve 90 in square number sixty
FIVE 65 in the city of Indianapolis the interest to be
sold is the absolute title including both the interest
of said estate and the widows interest and to be sold
as free of incumbrance The lot is situated at the
and has upon it substantial fOurstory brick build
ing running from Meridian street east to the alley at
the east end of the lot. The building contains Two
large business rooms one occupying the north half
and the other the south half of the lot The property
can be sold a whole in two parcels each of the
north and south halves constituting one parcel.
The terms of sale are in of sale of the whole
lot to one purchaser not less than ten thousand
10000 dollars cash, and, in of sale in parcels
not less than five thousand 5000 dollars cash. in
in either the residue to be paid in installments
the last maturing not later than eighteen 81 months
from day of sale, the deferred payments TO be evil
dencad by the purchasers notes bearing six (6)
cent. interest from date and attorneys fees, ard
waving relief from valuation and appraisement laws
the deferred payments to be secured by mortgage
upon the property purchased
If the property any part OF it, is not sold on the
day named it will be for sale at the same place the
same terms continuously from day to day till sold
An abstract of the title may be at the Office of
Baker, Hord & Hendricks at any time.
Persons desiring to purchase all or any part of
the property desiring further particulars should
cab upon address the attorneys above named.
MARY MORRISON, Administrative
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
Extreme Cold i'm the Northwest.

ST. PAUL, Jan. last night and to day have
been the coolest of the present winter, and
among the coolest on record In the city the
thermometer at the signal Office. this morning,
registered thirty-six degrees below zero, while
others showed a temperature of fifty below; the
common class of thermometers have retired
from business Reports have been received from
the following points the feuress all indicating
below Zero Still Water, 80; the coolest Ssver
known; La Crosse, 3d. Bismarck, 45 MinneAosa.
so. and the wind blowing 40 miles an hour;
Winnipeg SO, regular blizzard prevailing St.
Vincent. 40; Moorhead, 4S; Helena, Is; Huron,
A. Duluth, 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
John McCullouch,s Narrow Escape.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. John Mccullough
the actor. narrowly escaped being run over by a
railway train at Borad street station last night.
He bought ticket for Chicago and reached the
ear-shed just as the train moved ont of the sta
ton He dashed through the open gate, followed
by colored attendant who had been sent with
him to the station, and who rushed past him.
jumped on the train, and then attempted to
assist the actor .2 get aboard, AS Mccullough
graspcd tho sant's hand and attempted to
drag himself = vic car his foot slipped and he
fell from the platform. The colored man eKerted
all his strength, and lifted him on the car just in
time to save him being crushed, as swinging
motion of the train brought the cars together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

TNHE FOLLOWING rs THE LIST OF LETTERS
i remaining unclaimed in the indianapolis postof-
fee ON Saturday, Jan, 3, 1888. Persons will please
call for advertised letters and give the date Of this
list.
LADIES' LIST.
A-Allen, Mrs. Marie A.
B-Bates Mrs. julia Brandenburge, Miss May
C-Currie Mrs. Nal; CAMEL, Mrs Bertha; Chat
man. Miss Jennie; Cloyd Emma colored); Carter,
Anna; Crump, Mrs. John S.
D-Drine, Mrs. Molie; Downing, Mrs. Frank;
E-Elmer Mrs; Ely, Miss Lizzie; Enwart Agnes M
F-Fairer, Mrs. Rachel; Furguson, Mrs. Venie;
Foster, Miss Sadie.
G-Gardner, Mrs. Frank
H-Harvey, Mrs; Holiday, Miss Lottie; Henderson,
Mrs Ida A. Heetzle, Mrs Nary Holinworth. Mrs.
Emma; Hadley, Miss Lillian; Harshberger Miss Liz.
zie; Hogan, Mrs. Rose NJ; Haven, Mrs. Minnie.
J-Johnson, Miss Ellen.
K-Kiser Miss May; Kersy, Miss Matilda.
Lucas, Mrs. Mary.
M-Myers, Mrs. Emily L.; Moore, Miss Marion;
Miller, Mrs. Laura
Mc-McDermott, Miss Annie; Mcdonald, Miss
Gen; Mcdonald, Mrs M. r.
O-Olat Mrs. Annie
Phillips, Miss Cora.
Reed Mrs. Lizzie; Rawlings, Mrs. Maggie;
S-Smith, Mrs. Matilda Shively, Miss Sale; ScheT,
Miss Nellie Smith, Miss Eva; Shelley Miss Annie.
W-West, Miss Laury; Whitfield, Rebeccai Wolfe
Mrs. Kate; Watson, Mrs. NJ
WANT, Mrs. L. s.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Anthony, VIM; Anberry, Wm Aulthrey, Mr..
B-Beyer Il. E.; BEEN, Seth; Blake, Frank
C-ConVerSe, Newton; Colllngton, John Croker,
Hubert D.; Cook, NJ. r.; Cox, G. d.; Clark, G. S.;
Cooper, Aaron.
D-Donvar j.
E-Eatcn j. w; Elder, L. t.; Eason, N. A. (coId)
F-Freeburg, Gust; Freeze Edward.
G-Gerhardce, VIM. Paul; Gabriel Charles; Cause,
A. 0.
Hull, George A.; Hoover William F.; Howard,
G. b.; Hellinges A; Haynes John; Harris, Albert;
Hogan. Ais: Howard, w. V.
I-Iliben Christ
J-Jones, H. L.; Jean, J. t.; Juppenlatz Lewis N.
K--Kelber, Louis; Kelton, Henry; Kigore An
mis- NJ.
List, John F.; LARSEN, Mr.. Lake, Mr.; Lozier,
Adm.
M-Moore, Shep; Miller, W. H. Martin, N; Null
len, DR.. J. W.; Myers, john W.; Marshall, Scott;
Myers, l.. b.
Mc-Maekey Arthur McChris6an, Frank
N-Nichols, Il. q.
O-O'Eeal, g. w.
P-Pixley l.; Payne, j. Frank; Powers, H. D.;
Philebaum, Asa Park, L.; Pedrick, W. H.; Petit T..
H.. Pickett Fremont; Parkhurst, Criand; Porter w.
NJ Powers, j.
R-Rochester. VIII +.
Sell, Rev. NJ; Smiley Jim; Stevenson, William;
Seam an, James d.. Spingarn, Henry; Stein, Moses;
Shulmeir, Lewis; Sparker john; Smith, Charles;
Shirer, John; Schmidt, Philip.
T-1sylor, Charles.
U-Uhrmacher, Chr.
V-Vance, @. g.
W-Warch, john Wiley, Reason; Whaley, Robert.
Z-Zimmermann, Lewis.
Mhls d McElehan, Packern & Paterson, W. a Vic.
let & Co.
J. A. wHDNAN. p. NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
A Thief Shot Dead.

PITTsBURG, Jan AT Chenyville, Bedford
county. Herman Garlic, last night feioniousy
entered the store of Lewis Lookey The watch
man. John Gordon, although sleeping, hears
Garlic working at the window. He waited until
Garlic had got in, had robbed the money till
and was leaving with its contents and a lot OF
goods, when he presented shotgun and ordered
Garlic to throw up his hands. Instead of cora
plying, the thief grabbed the muzzle of the CUR
and attempted to make fight. The gun went
off and Garlic fell dead, with big hole and
twelve buckshot ia his body. He was youne
man, and his reputation in Chenyville was
above rnnrnach
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
Groom of Eighty Nine and Bride of Sixty

BRAxaAePa., Jan. 2--It was just learned
here TN ternoon that Rev. J. X. Miller of
this plaS was married on Christmas evening to
Mrs. MaeM Wilson DIR. Miller. the groom, is
now in his. eighty ninth year, while the bride is
charming widow of about sixty summers, but
In this case disparity of some thirty years
amounts to very little. Mr. Miller is superan-
nuated Methodist minister, and has not been
preaching for the past fifteen or twenty years
and one of Beavers oldest and most highly
respected citizens In his attentions to his bride
he shows as much ardor and devotion as a youth
OF twenty. He is the grandfather of Mrs. Dr.
j. L. Scott, of Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
CONGREGATIONAL

DLYMOUTH CHURCH-CORNER MERIDIAN
Il and New York streets. Oscar G. AfcCulloch pas
tor. W. III. Clarke organist and musical director
Sunday services at 1870 a. m. and 730 o. m.
Evening topic: 1.-The Prodi, ais Elder Brother, or
Narrow Ideas of Religion and Life" The annual
meet ng of the church will be held on Thursday even.
ing Jan. 8. The annual choice of seats will be on
Thursday evening, Jan. IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
Methodist EuiScopaI.

CENTRAL,AvENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
~ Church-Corner of Butler street and Central
nue.. Rev. A. Marine, d. D., pastor. Quarterly
meeting. Preaching at 1890 a. m. by Rev. DR.. Nc
Council, of Roberts Park. Preaching at 73O by the
pastor. Sacrament at the close of morning
Glass meeting at $50 Sunday at 2: Is p
Young peoples meeting at $50. Quarterly
love-feast on Monday at 7:3O p m. Quarterly con-
ference on Tuesday at 73O n M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03

IT is much cheaper to get the best Besides
ry will last family all winter and is ten times
as large as ordinary twenty-five cent cough
preparations. A single spoonful will cure a
cough or cold and a few bottles will cure con-
sumption, as has been proven in thousands of
instances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
A Fight in Prospectiye.

The delegate convention of the State Board of
Agriculture will convene ON next Tuesday, and
+. is ex peeted that there viii be lively fight
yer the cleo tien of the Secretary, as usual
Alex Heron, who has been the secretary for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
No. IS w. Washington ST.
CHURCH SERVICES.
Baptist.
baptlSt.
THIRST BAPTIST CHTRcJ- MOP

EIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH NORTHEAST COR.
l. ner of New York and Pennsylvania streets.
Reuben Jefery, d. d. pastor Morning services at
1880. Evening services at 7:30. Sunday school at
z p: M Prayermeetng Thursday evening. A
cordial invitation is extended to the public TO attend
all of these services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
A Very Small Tail.

Minneapolis Tribune.
Now and then one r. A Hendricks tells what
the new administration rs going 20 do. Mr..
Hendricks is very small tail to a very small
kite, and is invisible since the kite has left the
ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
Christian.

CtENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH -OORNER
~ Delaware and Ohio streets. David Walk, pastor.
Morning subject: Backward or Forward-Which7'
In the evening the will deliver the third of the
series of monthly lectures subject Popular Amuse-
ments." Special musical features; Ora Pearson,