davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04

TRANSCONTlNENTEL FRslGHTS.
The editor ~ THT TsrroR,N received
letter recently from Mr.. Isaac Fl. Brom-
sv. assistant to President Charles Fran
n Adams. Jr. % the Union Pacifc Baii-
way Company IN which that gentleman
axes exception 70 a paragraph original
ng IN tins paper. but going the rounds Of
he press. criiicisinE tbe management ~
he Union Pacific on account IT its high
freight rates. We have taken pans %
inquire somewhat in reference to the
shlppsng ~ freights to the paciHe coast
The amount ~ this business done Is
-ather surprisingly large. not only from
ihis city but from other portions ~ she
state. What IHE rsI EeB,,g SAID IN re-
ference - the Union Pacific ought. per
haps. 70 be notified somewhat. or at Iesst
explained It is true that there are ship
pers here who send their rools - New
York and thence hY wsy Of Cape Horn -
San Franciaco. but this is done only In
cases where Che mstter ~ time Is not Arr
important consideration Most although
By no means sil. the shipments from here
ueof furniture. re w3uid sppesr to eoe
not familiar witb the furniture business
that the difference In tme consumed IN
z0snz one wav rather than tae other would
ordinarily ~ inlrnaterisl. bat the msuu-
facturers teal ns. in an seriousness. that
che changes in the styie ~ furniture are
a. coustant that it IS a fact that Ecasls
Or the Psscsfic coast trs,le shipped by way
II New York and Care Horu sra out 0f
slafa when they reach their destilanCnf
r. i net e. BE presumed ss Mr Bromley
SAYS IN bis letter, thar ireights can be-
Transported across the couutrv by rsl as
cbeaplv - they can he carried by water.
hnt m these days and In this country.
t;n,a has come emphaticaliv to be money.
The showipx. tco. vhich the directors
make in a table comparing fhe average
rafn par an oa freight durng the past
,,nr vasrs. IS enc whieh is encouraging t5
.sirpars. The average rase Per mlie 1n
NJ b-,,,,.-h frnirhfs. exclusive of erat vas
Al s,liows- fo 1S~f. S1fE IN l~~l S-.ss
n ~, Il ~. q, TSS4. sI2a Tins 0ssu-
lar r.l,u.ti.,,. amounting in the four years
toe tritip over - per cent. - grssify-
- ~snU. AMI = certainsy ssauie rs's'st'a
esr1rh pafrsns<re - tae rosat
- sttsssits
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04
HAVE

Aimed r. farnish strictly fr=t-eiass e7E.erioT
grades of SHOES a. popuisr prices. ard orr
larre ssles snd q safisfesi rahhc st8u tns
poTuis~its - cur sgste1n.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04

THx Washington correspondent of the
~se Press tells ia his dispatch to yester-
US issue, reproduced m IHE IELE-
AM's news columns, Why George y.
avs should De appointed Internal Rev
ns Collector for this district. The
ouble with NJ. DAVIS IL, hOwever, that
, served ia the wrong army during the
ar 81 commend himself "a the present
ADMINISTRATION. 10 il well t0 speak Of his
se-long service as Democrat. but he
couldn't mention the fact that he served
/. the Union army II be- hopes to be Col
etor.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04
EVERY PAIR
WARRANTED

BE sure and see them and
YOU VIII save money by buy
ing none but the original IA
nous $500 shoe.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04

VHsraRa the fge8zy which possessed
ans Rsaume AMI lsd hm - indulge ia
b horrible sport LAST SUNDAY BE- called
anity or drunksnneaa, sh.sky vas aA-
abtodly the cause of lt Wlen be
40 aboard the train he brought a oot-
II whisky with ham and it was lot
al hes bal uursed lae devil ln him on
WHISKY for some hours that his devil
eeoentricitiea began % manifest them
YES.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04

A al example 81 versatility in Journal
4. the New York Sitn stands uunyalled
was most bitter opponent of Cioye-
"A during the eeoent campaign. but
Il not 0nly - the warmest ~ Clege-
nfs supporters bat not satisfied with
a service. is ilolzng hia sister Once
warm friend ~ Gen. Grant the editor
the S,tls became his meet bitter enemy
4 again Is apparently very friendly 70
= Nov. one ~ the Saa's latest eccen-
cities is an expression % admiration
Senator C0nklng
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04

fsrsYF. HfflFF4
Chicago IL = qlt afn Night i5pr-s 4s an
Mail and Ex ~ 2f pm Mail Afa - = 3. pm
Night E1presss A5 Ism tre1iifsg - gao Al i,u
.Dsily. TDally except SUNDAY.
Union Depot un Ioiia ~irae-
Through cuaohef o. Chicago and Toledo or
Q1s e. m train. Thruugh I.afior-car d. l.hlos.so
on I2Z5 =. m train. IrrpBRt Pullman siaep
ing-oar and cosatto Chicago on 80 D.. rn. train.
NEwAYCO DIgiflON.
lssVe Arrive.
KYpresf ............ .. ......... tar alu lf 3f an
Ipress .....-- o.. ...-......- ff um ~ Tfu
'Depar from West Side Depot
TIE northern terminus ~ this Division is
Baldwin on ,. az 81. 10.
J. II. tarpentaf Gen "a Freight stnd lisss. Agent
Ofiice fp0 Mrnft.e Sfrs-si-
GBo. ". NUEsoN Tlokei Agent. Nif5.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04

Hz Free Press correspondent says
~. b. Wilson oppoueat IA tne eon-
sDr the Grand Haven COl-ectorshlp
. Ia district that Is 'uomEaliy
nocrare. -Nomaially Is good
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04
.ChaS. u. Rose
skllff CITY STkAk DYING. SC0uk
ING sha ktPklRlNe WORKS.

Offloe. 81 keGt strset and North ~ nrlage
siresi hrids,e. West Slae
W-fsks yoar ~ork fiar- lad 80 ~iu ess
uones.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04
RAILROAD TIME IAkl rs
Grand Rapids a. IDCl1As
GOING NORTH.

UUINU AUhI n.
Arrive issso
tiuciunau A tirAll i.s.Iaas "a - plu
Cincinnati 4 MAckinat "a ..,. 41ti su iQ.E Al
RI Ma ue aua Mt. kIlst Ia. a. pH tat fiii
tsrand lssy,asss A slilleg At Az aiu
Orsnd iiAials Accommodation ESQ 1.inr
GOING SOUTH.
tsn.iuust IA ......- . flt al
Maekirs.c A cincinnati 2 asf pin a. liu
Nackir.e = ~fHgals IA - 49, y hla "A - a1
fssf..ru l1sr,.ss .ai lsIn
Gadill,r 4 tlgs.ud llaIa.is Ac ~ pn
Al sfains d4llg eKaei4 nul1A3.
si-EEFIs0 cab Aki.kE0fAfN4a,
N0Kzg- lEain lassylns 81 tat b. Lac Nosi
run Sieepina Carr foT letgskte alia Maekinse
Clty Tram i.sis ~ al lD.2i llst chair Ca
for lFateTar tlll.
eouaa 1rain lsssslne a. 6Na =. n. hsa No-,d
ran Slea.iiEf lAT f,a llngIlna4
mr0ash ncknif can be obialnea ai iuit,n
II. kai lrtiue o.fueg AlnuIoe aad Ottawa nirtssir
ans Al Onion B-,..s a. 4. 10 ANDtD
tau is.ns Az
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-04
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern,

tKAI-AHA2O0 DIylsIOa.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
FORGERY FOR KINDNESS.
A Queer Case winch viii send a Pension
Agent TO Prison.

NEW HAVEN, May l0.-0ne of the strang-
est of criminal cases is that of Frank Pres
colt, the pension agent of this city. who is
now undergoing imprisou ment IN the county
Jail for one year. 1t has transpired that he
has, through motives of kindness, commit
ted crime which will send him to Wether-
field State Prison for at least five years. He
hss always been free hearted. popular
man, and several years ago he opened an
Office on Church street, in tins city, in which
he carried on pension and government
claim business. In 1882 he procured pen
sion for Timothy Campbell, soldier who
had been wounded in the service. When
the pension became due Campbell was serv
ing term in the county Jail for drunkenness.
His poor family were on the verge OF starvs.
ton. Prescott, moved by Mrs. CampoelI's
appeals for ready money. and not having il
by i'm so that BE could advance it. is said
to have forged Campbelps name TO the per-
sion check, which was st once csshed by a
saloon.keeper. THIS relieved Mrs. Camp.
BELLS necessities. In some way, however,
the Pension Department learned of the facts
and yesterday a United States detective
visited Prescott at the Jail, where he is serv
ing q term of one year for abstraoting Sill
from the envelope OF pensioner living in
Woodbridge.
The detective told Prescott it would be
better for him 10 make a clean breast of the
matter, and Prescott accordingly made his
deposition. stating the circumstances. The
detective said. after his interview. that
while he bad ether cases Of forgery against
Prescott, the Campbell case would be the
only enc pressed. Prescotts wife is insane
and broken hearted with grief over his con-
dition, and there is hardly any one who
knows him who does not express regret and
sympathy at his misfortune. He is believed
BY rnany 10 be insane himself and to have
been impressed with mission to relieve the
necessities of tne unfortunate beyond his
ability to do 60. He was formerly we'll
known and prosperous druggist.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

this in view, the School Trustees have pur
chased large and handsome plat of ground
In the First Ward, and will erect new
school building on it in the near future.
Seymour's destiny is onward aud upward.
The steam cooperage works were burglar
lied night before last and several full gets of
coopers' tools and other valuable nipple.
ments stolen. No clew as yet
Hon. Charles L. Jewett, OF New Albany.
spent some time in the city yesterday sa
iutiDg his legion of friends.
A catfish supposed to weigh $50 pounds is
sporting in deep hole some to miles north
CT here, caused by rise in White River. A
party will lift him from his new quarters in
. few days.
The Ewing Ensign, bright and newsy
paper started some three months age. gave
mp the ghost Friday for want of patronage.
Mr.. Avery Chambers, who was proprietor
and publisher, is young man of more than
average ability. He will take q permanent
position in this city this week. He il Demo
cratic to the core.
John W., seven year old son of Robert d.
Hays, fell off wagon loaded with stave
blocks last evening, the wheels passing over
bis head. His injuries are probably of a
fatal character.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
THE CONVICT AND HIS WIFE FOUGHT
Deputy Sheriff Shot and Severely Beaten
While Making an arrest.

PETERSBURG, Va. May 10-A desperate
encounter occurred in Henry County, this
State, night or two ago, between Ned ID j.
lard, coiored, an escaped penitentiary con-
vict, and L. II. Bowman, Deputy Shoriff of
the county. billiard had baen sent TO the
penitenhsry for ten years from Henry
County for stealing, and had served only
eleven months Of his sentence. At the TINA
of his escape he was working on the Vir.
ginia and Carolina Railroad, near Peters.
burg. After escaping he went to Henry
County, where, in company with his wife,
he was found in . log cabin by Bowman,
who had been On watch Tor him. Bowman
gained f0rcible entrance into the cabin
about midnigt and on demanding billiards.
surrender, be was fercely attacked by both
D,ilas0 ana wife. Bowman was badly stabbed
:wice bv billiard and also severely bitten on
the leg by his wife The Deputy Sheriff fired
at his sstailsnt four times with his pistol
add shot gun billiard escaped injury, but
mis- wife was shot In the face and seriously
wounded. billiard was finally overpowered
and bandcufied. He has just been brought
here and turned over to Messrs. Adams &
Co., by whom he was hired from the State.
Adams Co. are among the contractors for
the construction OF the Virginia and Carolina
Railroad.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

Bates House: A. B Stannsrd, Philsdsl.
phia; Samuel J. Loeb, ChIcsgo; c. L. Jewett,
New Albany; s. Y. Folie, Franklin; Edward
II. Goras, Elliott B. Page. st. Louis; r. l..
Nye. Marietta; f. Drene, Cincinnati; G. s.
Williams, Fred II. James. New York; E. F..
Kimball, Boston; |. n. Hays. Rochester; NJ
j. Strouse. Brooklyn.
Grand Hotel: John Williams, C. w. Ma.
dearis, Richmond; John E Roberts, Column
bus DR.. j. Il. Helm and wife. Peru; Edward
s. White. Lafayette; DR.. Robert III. Pesse,
DR.. Frank NJ. Brown. Dstroit:C. Fl. Mitch
ell, Samuel Stevens. New York. I'll. Julien,
Chicago; T. s Lawrence, ST. Louis; w. Z.
Duncsn, Chicago; James A. Smith, Peoria
O. e. Barthe!l. Rschester, N. Y; w. B Ran,
hers, Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
Washington Selected rs the Location of
the Catholic University.

WASHINGTON, May l0.-The council of
Catholic prelates who met in Baltimore last
week for the purpose OF selecting place for
the new Catholic University. decided tina. it
shall be built in this city. Although the
Catholics of other cities offered very large
monetary inducements toward securing the
University, the fact that Washington posses-
ses the museum. Congressional library aud Is
fast becoming literary and scientific center,
induced the prelates TO decide in favor of To-
csti1g the Unlvereity at the capital. Rev.
DIR Cbapelle, of st. Mathews Church, who
was selected as one of the trustees, and who
was among the foremost to urge the claims
of Wsshipg ton to the University, to-day
made strong appeal to his congregation to
contribute at least $50 900 to endow q chair
in the proposed University.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

Double Murder In Dubois County.
Special to the Sentinel
JASPER Ind May 10 Two murders were
committed in an out of the way place in Du-
bois County last Sunday, but the particu-
lars were not known here until Saturday.
William Walter, Jacob Sterrett and ma
named Bledsos were engeged in game of
cards when quarrel arose about some
money. aud Walters shot Sterrett through
the body, from the effects OF which he died
within four hours. Soon after the body of
Bledsoe was found in field near by with q
bullet through the head. Walter has not
vet been taken
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

Fire In a shoe Factory.

HAvERHILL Mass, May 10.-Fire broke
out this morning in the cutting department
of @. N. Hoyt & Co.. shoe factory. The
flames were confined to the second story,
but the whole building was drenehed with
water. The loss Is SIS 900, covered by insur-
ance. The stock OF Bray Bros, manufac.
turers of soles, tips and stifienings. on the
first floor. was damaged to the extent of Si5.-
goo by water, insured. G. S. Grace and E.
p. shy & Co., heelman manufacturers, had
their stock damaged by water. About 200
hands are thrown out OF employment.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
Diamond Dust.
he tome club leads 'em again.

The home club leads 'em again.
The Avengers" have won a game at last,
and Dan o Leary Is no doubt hunting for the
man who said they couldn't play ball.
Arrangements are baing made with the
railroads whereby the Indianapolis Club will
be able to arrive home at $3.50 p. m. On Fri
day, and play the Nets an exhibition game
at the Seventh Street Park. They will re-
turn to Milwaukee on the evening of the
same day, and complete the series.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
Three Persons Drowned by the CaPsizing
of Boat.

PIrTsBURe, May 1o.-A distressing accident
happened at six-mile ferry on the Mononga-
hels River, laat night, by which three per.
sons were drowned. Thompson Snyder runs
q skiff ferry at that point between Hazsl.
wood and Hays Station. About O'Clock
he started across the river with but six per-
sons, four men, one boy and woman.
When midway in the stream the skif was
caught in the swells of passing steamboat
and capsized. throwing the party into the
wster. Mrs. o. Gubenel and her son, aged
eight years. and man named August Rass
were drowned. The others managed to keep
up By holding on TO the cspsized boat until
rescued. The bodies OF Ruse aud young
Guhenel have been recovered. and the river
is being dragged for fhs remains of Mrs.
Gubenel.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

9he Hoosiers Win ut Kansas City-Louis-
Vile Whitewashed by Baltimore
Dan O'Leavy's Avengers De-
feat the Omahas-Notess


KANSAS CRY, May Hoover 5000 people
witnessed the second game between the
Kansas City and Indianapolis clubs. which
Wa fully as interesting as that OF yesterday.
Casey and Meg uire did the battery work for
the visitors, and the latter was very effective
in his delivery. The visitors played very
brilliant game in the field, scoring but two
errors. Following is the score by innings:
Ksnsas Cfty...... o O o.
INDIANAPOLIS. ...--.........-...- o O o 81
Base Hits-gansss City. g.: indianapolis, G.
Errors-Ksnsas City, 6; Indianapolis,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

Advice To Mothers. -HRS. wINSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. It relieves tho little
suferer st once It produces natural. quiet elcep,
by relieving tho Chill from pain. ana the ntto
cherub suakes "a Upright ae o button 1t IL very
pleasant to taste. It soothos the Child. Hoftene the
gums, sllays Ill pain. relieves wind. regulates the
bowels and Is the best known remedy for disf.
rhoea. whether arising from tea.hing or other
causes. TWENTY-FIVE cent? hottie.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
WASHINGTON NEWS.
!. -. eek Has Not Announced His Deter
minstion Regarding the Turkish
Mission.

WAsHINGToN, May 10.-Hon. S. 3. Cox has
not yet announced his determination with
regard to the Turkish mission. He has re.
ceivsd telegram from a committee of his
constituents informing him that they would
come to Washington to-day or to morrow to
see him, end to see the President upon the
subject. and he feels that courtesy to them
reoGires him not 10 annoUDcs his conclusion
in tie matter until after their arrival.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
Other Fires.

MARKHAM, Ont, May 10 -Fieury * Sons
Agricultural Implement Works with large
stock, were burned to-day. Ioss so. 600, I'M
insured.
NEw York, May 10 The grand stand, re-
porters stand and judges stand OF the Pros.
pect Park Fair Grounds were burned to day.
Insured.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 10-The trestle on
the Savannah, Florida aud Western Rail
was fired on Saturday. A train ran upon
the trestle and the locomotive aud fifteen
cars were burned. No lives were lost. This
morning an attempt was made TO burn the
trestle short distance north of Saturdays
ire. ALI the trestlss en- the road are being
guarded,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
Matthews' Arm Was Sore.

ST.. LOUIS, HAY 10.-The game to-day was
al on one aide. Matthews was batted very
hard, and after the fourth inning went to
right field with q sore hand. and in the sixth
inning was forced to leave the field entirely.
knight took the box after Matthews and
Coleman relieved him in right field, playing
in . citizens suit. The Browns played a
uniformly fine game. Score by innings:
st. Louis -.......-0 3 0 %
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
ForesG Fires.

LYNcHBURe, Va, May 10 Reports from
various points in the counties along the Blue
Ridge Mountains, where forest fires have
been burning for the past two weeks, show
that several dwellings have been destroyed.
The house of Thomas Hawkins, farmer of
Tazewen County caught fire at night. The
inmates narrowly escaped except enc child
four years old. which persisted. The recent
rains have put out most of the fires.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 10.-Tsemhi Pasha,
the Turkish envoy to England. failed to et.
feet an arran gemeDa with England for the
occupation of the Scudan by Turkey because
he claimed the right of Turkey to garrison
Cairo.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
A Brig Ashore.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The United States
signal corps station at Fort Macon, N. c.,
via Wilmington, n. c., reports: The brig
Julia A. Merritt, Jones. Master, of st. Johns,
New Brunswick, from Aracagua Brazil, for
Hampton for orders, with cargo OF sugar, is
ashore on the beach twenty miles south Of
Acrscoke inlet. The crew of seven was
saved. The cargo can be saved. The vessel
will probably be total loss"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
HOTEL ENGLISH.

have purchased the furniture and lease of this
Hotel. and IL will be run under the management
OF hrStciass managers, OF large hotel experience.
who Will aim to make 1t the two dollar. per
day hotel In the country. No liens will be allowed
on house or furniture. and all supplies will be
purchased spot cash" on delivery.:I
Favorable arrangements can now be made for
rooms and board. aud ala patrons Of the hotel may
Mag 5. 1885. WM. Ii. RAGLlSH.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

PirIssuRe, May l0-The interest in the
Murphy temperance movement is on the in
crease. Hundreds were unable to gain en-.
trance TO the meeting. and tho auditorium
was 90 densely packed that several women
iailttd. The crowd on the ootaide broks
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

PARIS, May i0.-M. Ferry remains in
Rome. He has been unable to obtain an
audience with the Pope. Cardinal Jacobini
the Papal Secretary of State, has refused to
receive M. Ferry, believing that the aim of
the latter is to present overtures, with the
effect of inducing French Catholics TO the
belief that the Vatican is friendly to the
government.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
CLEARANCES.
The State of Trade for the Past Week, with
tho Percentages of Increase
Decr4ase.

BosToE, May 10. - The following table,
compiled from special dispatches TO the Post,
from the managers of the leading Clearing.
houses of the United States, gives the clear
ances for the week ending May 9, 1885,
with the percentage Of increase or decrease
in comparison with the corresponding week
last year:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

Special TO the Sentinel:
WASHINGTON, Nay 10-Mr. Voorhees, goes
West the last of this week TO defend Brock,
on trial in Greenshurg Ind.
TIE Indiana delegation will 60 in body
Tomorrow TO urge the appointment of Col
onel DENLY to fore en- mission. Mr.. Hen
drscks has signifed his hearty CO operation.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
A Peaceful Settlement Between France
and China.

TIEN.TsIN, May Accommodation have
Chinese Governments on the lines of the
Fourier memorandum. These communica
tions show q tendency to q peaceful settle
ment between France and China.
All duties In Topquin have been fixed at
5 per cent ad valorem.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned
IN will expose for sale one Boardmzn x Gray
secondhand piano and stool belonging - r. r
Dyas ana wife. Cincinnati. o.. for cash TO the
highest bidder for charges for storage repairs. etc.
on said ipstrumeut on the 18th Cay OF May. 1855.
st No. - North pennsylvsnn street, Indisnspo-
La lad. GEORGE G. PEARSON. f's
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11

An interesting Budget OF Seymour News.
Special TO The Sentinel.
SEYMOUR Ind May 10-The Butter Dish
Factory Is so crowded with orders for their
goods that they run every day and part of
the night, and turn out over half million
butter dishes weekly. The factory is in
creasing its force almost daily.
In June. 1880, the United States census
found this city to contain 1850 souls. Col.
oDel A. J. d. Thurston has Just completed
the enumeration of school children. and
also the total enumeration of the city by
authority of the City Council. The total
population lated by him gives us $50
m increase OF 6l9 IN i've wears
This Ia most gratifying. and. doubtless.
will fnvorsbiy compare with any other city
in the State. The school population, mum.
bezing 1. 52s, an increase sf liz over last
spring. will useessitste the provision OF
greater scho1l communications. AID with
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-11
Kassola stiil holding Ont.

CAIRO, May 10.-Advices received here
state that Kassola was still holding out
against the rebels on April r.