davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-22
Between Winter and Spring.

That weary time that comes between
The last snow and the earliest green!
One barren clod the wide fields lie,
And all our comfort is the sky.
We know the sap is in the tree,
That life at buried roots must be;
Yet dreary is the earth we tread,
As if her very soul were dead.
Before the dawn the darkest hour!
The blank and chill before the flower!
Beauty prefers the background gray
WLereon her loveliest tints to lay.
All, patience! ere we dream of it
Springs fair new gospel will be writ
Look up! good only can befall
While heaven is at the heart of all.
Miss Larcom's 'Wild Roses of Cape Ana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-22
Wait.

When thought comes to your brain
That would place on life stain,
Crush it out from heart and mind;
For purer thought to find
Wait!
When your lips in haste would speak
Words that show judgment weak,
Through passion that would blind,
Or an impulse yet unkind,
Waitl
When deed you fain would do,
That you might have cause to rue,
Till the shadow fee your miEd,
Hands withhold; to calm your mind,
Wait!
Wait to passion all subdue,
Wait for loving heart and true;
Wait till lips breathe tender word,
For deeds by gentle impulse stirred,
Wait!
-Pansy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-22
oh, Shade of Concord, Was 1t Pie?
always pie at breakfast.
-HoImes's Life of Fmersor


Holiness Life of Emerson.
Oh, Shade of Concord was it pie
That rolled thy finely frenzed eye
In visions of Infinityl
That fed thy JACKIE lantern brain
With phosphor from the radiant train
That nightly tramps the ste liar plain.
And clapped the brakes Phoebus' car
One morning in the blue afar
To hitch thy wagon to star?"
Oh, Shade of Concord, was it pie
That bore thy soul so loftily?
That made thee spare with gentle ruth
All sons of men who love the truth
Who scorn the sneer and loathe the sham?
That filed thee with noble hate
OF hypocrites who modulate
Each sacred chant
Into their can't
And SWIVEL forth each joyous psalm!
Prophet and Poet Fool most wise,
We toss this gew-gaw to the skies,
And feel, while blink our dazzled eyes,
Oh, true American, twas Pie!
chicago Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-22
She Had Confidence.

San FrancHco Chronicle.
II am soon to be your wife, Henry" she muir
INJURED, holding his hand and looking tenderly
into his eyes-''your own wife. will have per
feet confidence in you, but if / ever find you
speaking to that white-faced Anna Maria Smith.
I'll tear her eyes out"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-22

WAIT for the opening of the hat department
of the Model next Saturday, before buying a
new hat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-22
Probably Nanted Steel Blooms.

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
A Boston lady, who takes great pride in her
conservatory, has sent to Pittsburg for an iron
plant, having heard that they are indigenous to
these PARTS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-22


night to search the island where the fugitives
have been hiding
81 had got so uneasy couldn't set still. I had
to do something with my hands, so took up a
needle off of the table, and went to threading it,
Ny hands shook, and was making bad job of
it. When the woman stopped talking looked
up and she was looking at me pretty curious
and smiling little. put down the needle and
thread, and let on to be interested-and l was,
too-and says:
"'Three hundred dollars is power of money.
| Is your husband going over there to-nightP
"The woman kept looking at me pretty
| curious, and / didn't feel bit comfortable
Pretty soon she says:
"'What did you say your name was, honeyP
"M-Mary Williams
"'Honey, thought you said it was Sarah
| when you first come inP
| "'Oh, yes'm, did. Sarah Mary Williams.
Sarah's my first name. Some calls me Sarah,
some calls me Mary
| "Oh, that's the way of itP
| "FYes'm.'
II was feeling better, then but wished
| was out of there, anyway. couldn't look up
/ yet.
| .sWel1, the woman fell to talking about how
| hard times was, and how poor they had to live
| and how the rats was as free as if they owned
| the place, and so forth, and so on, and then
| got easy again She was right about the rats
| You'd see one stick his nose out of hole in the
| corner every little while. Sho said she had to
have things handy to throw at them when she
| was alone or they would give her no peace. She
showed me bar of lead, twisted up into knot,
| and said she was q good shot with it generly,
| but she'd wrenched her arm day or two ago,
and didn't know whether she could throw true
now. But she watched for chance and directly
she banged away at a rat but she missed him
| wide, ana said OUGHT it hurt her arm Then
she told me to try for the next one. wanted to
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25

doing, but being unable to offer any resist
anoe. / seemed to be asleep, and everything
appeared in the nature of a dream. ] do not
know that il was done, but 1t appeared to
me that one of them washed my face or
rubbed it with a cold. damp cloth.
While was in this state OF
semi-consciousne ss could hear
them talking, and one said, Damn
it Bill, you have not made her drink enough
OF that. Make her drink some more! /
60 not know whether l drank ii or not, but
remember to have felt il running do En the
outside of my neck. j was conscious enough
70 know that / was being outraged, and the
last thing remember was that they pat
something over my mouth. When | re-
gained consciousness the next day the house
vas full OF people and several were standing
srouDd my bed. l understand that Mr..
Ingleman found me with nv hands and
feet tied, but know nothing about it."
In conversation with Mrs. Smith about
her present condition she said she was still
suffering pain in her hips and bowels, and
Il at her head, where the brute struck her,
still panied her at times Her limbs are
very core from the cords with which she vas
bound, and she has not entirely recovered
from the effects Of the drug used by the
scounorels.
Mrs. Mary f Smith, the victim % the ous-
rage which is recorded ab1ve, Is tue widow
Of lssae smith sId the daughter Of David
LyoDF, who was killed in 1867 by John Pat.
ielsop, a Kentucky despersdo. She is well
contacted il Johnson County, aud is q wo.
msn against whose character nothing has
ever b, en said. She is in very reduced cir
cur stances, and since her husbands
eestn has frequently taken in washing
IN order 10 supper herself and child. She
IS now t~hirty-sight years of age, and has
been 3 widow only about one year. She has
Ire s. masthv OF the entire community, and
the Indignation against the men who in
vaded her domicile and so foully outraged
Ter person is seen upon the face of every
ties COT j be found and identified beyond
coubt. /: IS hardly too much to cay that the
community would lynch the tieDds, as they
did JC6i. Patterson, in 1867, Tor the murder
oil lie! LAther.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25
COURTHOUSE LOCALS.
q Dull Day in the Courts-Mrs. Roots
Will.

Judge Howe yesterday dismissed the di-
VERGE suit Of Agnes Chittenden vs. Curtis L..
Chitten6en.
Fred. w. Nicholson, who obtained severa!
loads OF coal by representing that he was a
conductor on the Panhandle, has gone over
for grand jury attentions.
The trial of Samuel D. Porter for assault
and battery with intent to commit rape is
on trial by Jury in the Criminal Court. The
story of the crime as charged has already
been published in q former issue OF the Sen
tiDel.
The will of Kate Root, deceased, was pro-
bated yesterday. The property is left to the
son CT the decedent, q minor, and Deloss
Root, her husband, is named as executor
without bond, and not to be required to re.
port to court nor do anything in the prem.
ises except to record the will. He has full
power to sell or dispose OF the property, and
use what he needs during his lifetime. and
the balance goes to the son, who, after he is
OF age, is TO receive the rents. one fourth
at twenty-five years Of age. o~ne-fourth al
thirty, one-fourth at thirty five years, and
the balance at forty years of age. In the
event of the death of the executor before
the expiration of bis trust, William III.
Bennett and w. S. Hubbard are to assume
the trust.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25

composition were Governor A. G.. Porter,
Professor II. @. Garvin and Captain Eli
Ritter. The judges of elocRtioa or delivery
were Rev. K. A. Bradley, L. G. Hay and
Professor J. B. Roberts. Mr.. Ksntz was
awarded the first place by each set OF judges
and was. therefore. chosen 20 represent the
University. Ali OF the o~rstions were we'll
written, we'll delivered, and well rec sived.
1t was the gen sral expectation that the prize
would fall to Mr.. Kantz, and the decision
evidently met the appreciation OF the au-
dienCe. Mr.. Kant Is a member OF the senior
class, and has for some time enjoyed the
reputation Of being the readiest and most
folcible debater in the University. The
friends of Mr.. Ksntz are jubilsnt,
and will cnme to the State con-
test with high hopes of his success.
Counting Mr.. Ksntz, there have been nine
different men chosen to represent Butler
University in The ten annual State orator
icsl contests, OF whom one vas q barbarian,
one q Sigma Chi, and seven Phi Delta Thetas.
Mr.. Ksntz was awarded $50 as the first prize,
and Mr.. Hall was awarded $40 as second
prlZe.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25
a Trespasser.

W. johnson, residing on the corner Of Yer
mont and Alabama streets. has daring the
psst seven Gays lest b. thieves nearly 100
very fine chickens. Some Ct Them were
stolen in the Daytime, and yesterday after
moor be determined 20 ~ tch for the hieves.
About > O'Clock p bog stepped into the .aliey
near where Mr. Johnson vas conCe8led aud
bn Ike 4 board ct The fence. He was about
20 step into the yard when the gentleman
grabbed him and save bin over TO Sergeant
TTavis, no sls'ed him at the Central Station
Oh a charge Of malicious t~respsss. The boy
gave the nsue of Nsah Barrey.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25

Advice to Mothers. ME-. WIESLOW'e
SOOTHING SYRUP should always DC used when
children are cutting teeth. Is relieves tbs little
surerer 81 once. It produces natural Qnfes sleep,
By relieving the csflo rnns pain. SEd she little
oherub swakes 81 bright ~ q butIop.' II n very
pleasant to taste Il Eoothea the child. so'tens the
gums, allsys sl pain. relieves vino regulates tns
bowels and In the bes, known re1as1y for diA1-
rhoa. whether arising from teesoirg or other
causes. TWENTY-FIVE cent? a bnttls.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25

oratorical Contest at Butler University.
The primary contest for the selection of a
man to represent Butler University in the
Safe oratorical contest was held in the Uni
versity chapel last evening. There were
three c~entestsnts-A. v. Brown, OF Gal
laudet, Ind, subject, The New South" A.
NJ. Hall, of LsughIinsville. Pa subject,
Christianity aud Civilization :" ]. A. Ksntz.
ef Andrews, Ind. subject. Reason AMI
Reverence" The CONTESTANTS spoke IN tne
Greer rsmed above. Mr.. Brown is q memba-
o the Sigma Chi Fraternity, Mr.. hall
Is q bal bsTlAn, snd Sr. ksDtz q Poi
Delta Theta There we're two sets IT
judges The judge of the thought and
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25

oA1WA- 49,
March "a. Is reported by steeg q Bernnsmer.
Abstract compfers. II and Is Thorpe Block.
Telephone, LO4S:
William F. West and wife TO Addison G.
harris, warranty deed to part OF north
naif OF northwest quarter of section 10,
township IL, range 4, east, containing
IS $1,000 acres. ...-~..~---..... s.. 500 90
Addison c. Harris and wife to Marcus ID.
tracI...~. 2.4OO 90
De la Matyr, warranty deed 10 lots 70
and 20, in block 5, in North Park addi-
ton to the city ofIndianapolis. ,..-.... 500 co
Sarah ID. Bowe and husband to Florence
h. B. idges, warranty deed to lot p liz
buckle & hamlin's subdivision of lots
9 10 and II in JohnsOn's addition to
the city of Indianapolis, .............-- 500 90
Indianapolis Malleable Iron Company to
Martha Goodlet, warranty deed TO lots
3snd 4 in psrt of block Is in Holmes
Vest Erd addition TO the city OF Indian
Lieberman i. Mossier and wife to Aaron "
j. Mossler, warranty deed to lot IL in
Thomas A.. hendricks subdivision OF
outlot % in the city of Indianapolis. 200 90
John G. New, executor, 10 Gustavus A.
Bro. executor : deed TO lot 5 in square
S IN Beaty's ADDITION 10 the city of In
diana 10 n. % o.
Elijah b Msrtindale ana wife to Matte
J. BeyersdorfeT. warranty deco TO lots
l. and is in Hall Place addition TO In
John v. Martin and wife Rein johnson,
quit claim TO lots 2, 81 and "a Of +. T..
FIetchers second addition TO Bright.
wood 81 81
Frederick ". weber and wife TO Albert
{. Habich. warranty deed TO lot 30 in
Hubbard ct ell. r. subdivision OF square
Gin their south End addition to the city
OF indianapolis .....-...--....... ...... 200 90
Samuel Griswold and wife to Charles
Downs and wife, warranty deed TO part
OF west half OF southeast fourth of sec
tion IF, township 10. north range 5,
esst containing acres.----m--~-.. $500 co
Henry r. Bond. trustee. to William G.
Anderson and vile, warranty deed TO
part OF lot Tin outlet 81 In the city OF
lndisnapolis.--~~...o.-.-.-. -. AGO 60
David Durham and wife to Adaline Su-
cese, warranty deed TO lot Is of Ysndes
x Smiths subdivision of block 8 OF j.
7. brakes addition to the city OF In
dlAnap6lls. ~ w
Albert Russh and wife TO Chris Schaekel,
warranty deed 10 lot Il in 5pann K
Co.'S first woodlawn addition to the
city of indianapolis. .........--.......... 800 %
PAMELA Johnson and husband TO Alice
NJ Seaton, warranty deed 20 part of lot
81 In Sorin's subdivision OF outlots us
and l76 in the city OF Indianapolis. 1900 90
PAMELA Johnson and husband to Will
lam ID. Seaton. warranty deed to part
Of lot 81 In Sorin's subdivision OF out
lots 175 and 16 in the city of Indian
apol1s."------. 2,5O0 O.
William Wallace, Receiver. to Jesse
Backins. Receivers deed TO part of
southwest fourth Of section s. township
dianspolis -....- 80 $50 -...-...-.~-.. 1850 90
Mary Z. Beckvith and husband TO Cath
arine NJ. Bannan. warranty deed to lot
las in Dsugherty's subdivision of out
lot SO In the city OF lndianapolis--....-. 1900 90
Conveysnces, Is: consideration. ........ SIS. SCI 81
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

BUILDING. SAVING 81 AssoCIA-
ID TON MEETING The delegates of the
Building, Saving and Loan Association of this
city are notified to attend a meeting TO be held at
5 O'Clock p. m. on Wednesday, March p. in the
Circuit Court room. AS important business Will
come before the meeting, q prompt attendance of
ali the delegates is urgently requested. The EK-
cutive Committee.
A SEIDENSTICKER, Chairman.
w. A. RHODES, Secretary.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25
o SALE.
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-Ihe finest business room in town
II centrally located: splendid opportunity for
live dry goods man. For particulars address
VI. SCHLENCK. Oxford. o. III
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25
deduction in tho pFiceO Of Gas!
Notice TO Gas Consumers and
Others.

Your attention is called to the marked reduc-
lion in the price OF gas, which took effect on the
lst day OF March. TIE Company is now furnish
ing gas TO all consumers at Sl.S0 Der l.0OO cubic
feet. The price is certainly within the reach OF
all, for both lighting and cooking purposes. The
convenience and comfort OF cooking by gas, espe-
cially during the summer months, where a fire is
not otherwise required, can only be thoroughly
appreciated by those who have had experience in
its useful application FOR that purpose. The Com
paDy has sold for Use in this city during the last
four years a large number of gas stoves, aud is
satisfied, from the many testimonials from its pa
irons, that these stoves I'LL q long felt want"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25

TIE GLOWING deeds were recorded Friday
March "a, a. reported by steeg q Bernnsmer.
Abstract compilers. II and Is Thorpe Block.
Telephone, l.048:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25

THOSE going TO Hot Springs tor the treatment
l. of syphilis, gleet, ~scrofula, and all cutaneous
or blood diseases, can be cured for one third the
cost of such q trip ct the old reliable stand. / have
been located here for twenty-three years, aud with
the advantage OF long and successful experience
can warrant q cure In all cases. Spermatorrnea
as impoteDcy, IN all their stages. positively
cured. Office hours, 5 a. n. 20 9 p. m, 43 Virginia
avenue, indianapolis. Pills sent with full direc
tons a. 81 per box. DIR. BENNETT, successor TO
DR.. Ewing.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25

ITO MANUFACTURERS rare opportunity for
i purchase or Jesse for q term OF years.
The Z. r. Ferry Lumber Company, of Montague,
Muskegon County, Michigan, owns g large three
story building, 50x100 feet. well lighted. Skating
and pulleys full length, with engineroom 50x40
feet; ample boiler and engine; sl in good repair;
roomy grounds: convenient for water shipment,
and also alongside C. and W. NJ. Railroad track
Address, for price and terms, ROBERT CATH
NESS, Agent
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25

"ANTED-Situation-By an experienced egg
w packer and csndler. Address GEORGE n.
HOLMES, Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25

WANTED-A s~itustion by q neat appearing
Wv young man with q good stock Of cheek.
Address q. W. NJ. Sentin ] Office. -
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25

XH ANTED-One hundred chi dren for "Cinder-
w ella Apply at English's Opera House.
Saturday, 10 O'Clock sharp. q
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25
WANTED.

~ ANTED-eitusiion as night watch by al ex-
perienced man. Call or address No.
10 Yandes street, city.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25

w NTED-Situation as clerk ia store by 4
w young man of some experiences: can fnr
Dish the best of reference. Address II. d.. IVES
NEE, NewberTy, Ind. "A
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-25

EHT ED-P6rtner man with So 0 10 go IA
w with practical workman and buy BAKERY.
confectionery and restaurant doing q good busi-
ness. in Logansport. Ind. Address J. ". Angus
TUS, Logansport, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
A Rousrse WEEK
FOR BARGAINS

LANsBURGH BRO. g.
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDRENs' CLoAKs
At prices which cannot fail 70 astonish the most dis
prices guaranteed lower tnan We're ever before o.
IefeC! Ii so. remember that this is the
WEEK OF ALL WEEKS
The values we offer cannot fail to every in
tending purchaser, and make this the grandest
SIX DAYS SALE ON RECORD.
We positively guarantee that every Garment 1.
can be for a. any other house in the city
tase OF this sale as we have tried our utmost
NOTHING BUT NOVELTIES.
We assure you that it contains EVERY CONCEIV.
ABLE STYLE AT CRASHING PRICES
United states show such display Of Good Goods
at corresponding prices
sgxTE R0 c sSnYnes
and Collars trimmed with Fine Beaver $13. as
pLGS THssE ack 100 in the
LOT, Good Quality. nicely made. at $3.50; actual
FINE CLOTH NEwMARKETs, Leading colors, in
Various styles Handsomely Trimmed, Bes. Work.
FINE NFS SEAFiTx SFAXS F%3 E.5 Sows
Seams, at SO. 95; worth SI4.
SHORT WRAPS SHORT WRAPS
We have them In stock in all shapes and novelties,
goTcLE CLOTHS In all colors.
SEAL PLUSH, plain or trimmed with handsome
VELVET BK6cADEs lined with quilted lining. a.
OTTOMAN CLOTHS, ;Astraehan trimmed. etc:
sbSs, k Wsn that sdy ds ire Of
we nave msssed on thee goods This opportunity 80
NE beneas Of decided advantage. N' wv .e~p
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS. RUSSIAN CIRCULARS.
This style garment will also be worn to great ex.
hitting nave this sy he'
sloihA Diagonals, with fur coloE, $3.50. Entirely
These
will be no more at these prices. So call early.
PLUSH COATS. PLUSH COATS
prices at which we have marked them. They are in
deed very low. and we wish you 70 call and convince
like the best Alaska seaskin Quilted satin Lining
vi aSsaa se sITk Si PLUSH COATS good length
Lined with Quilted Satin. four Seal Loops. chs@ois
LoNDoN DYE SEAL PLUSH sAcoUEs, Lined
with very fine Quiltei Satin, five Real Seal Loops
SILK SEAL Plush NEW MARKETS, Lined
with very fine Quilted Satin five Real Seal Loops
equal In and style to the Best Alaska Seal
sEALsKIN sACoUEs.
Our Seaskin Sacaues selected from the finest
afafki ssais I9nd9a Dyed and
Made Of Plain Heavy Material rom to q xea1s
$1.6O. Rise, lOc per size.
CHILDRENs HAvELoCKs,
Made ofplan wool material. well made. at s1.45 up
ward We must say we think our assortment Of Chii-
drens CloaSs Is more varied and complete this
than ever before and we guarantee prices to be
lower than the lowest. Satisfaction guaranteed OF
money refunded
The Norfolk Newmarkets In Boucle Cloth in Brown,
Navy and Mode, Just received.
SHAWLS. SHAWLA SHAWLS.
ALLwOOL SINGLE SHAWLS
Full sze in any color desired. from 81 so upward
ALLWOOL DOUBLE SHAwLS,
Fine quality, full size, at "a upward.
are In receipt Of our Novelties in Persian Effects
single OF double beautiful DESIGNS as also handsome
Velvet, and Fine Beavers.
Our speciality real Camels Hair Shawls
We also carry q full assortment of ErOche Shavla
Call and take advantage Of this Bargain Week.
All Goods Marked In Plain Figures
LANSBURGH BRO,
ocl7 400. 422. 424. 426 It'll street w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
Wills Filed To-day.


The will of the late P. j. Durkin was filed to-
day with petition for letters. and an order OF
publication was directed. He leaves $500 to
Mai. B. F. Rittenhouse in trust for his son
Franklin, to be used lin purchasing q sword and
81, 900 to Owen McCabc in trust for his SON
Frank;$4OO to James Eagan, of Soldiers Home;
800 to Richard Brosnahan, OF Soldiers Home,
$500 each to Miss Maria Foley, Miss Margaret,
s and their mother, Mrs.Ann Foley; g: 600 each
appoints Major Rittenhouse his executor.
The will Of Robert ]. Douglass, fled to-day,
leaves all his property to his wife, who he
The viii Of John p. Raub, late of Dranesvine,
Ted to record today, leaves his personal prop
house slI 18th street southwest: to his daneh.
ter Ida A. Hough he leaves house 1871 G street
southwest; 70 bis daughter Mary A. Leanhardt
E. n he leaves house 1915 c street He directs
that his homestead be sold; and Q house In
hers daFiDa IL aSd ne gives hsr % es
month during her life.
THE BoIIflrc WArzR ASSAULT CAsE.-wm
Brown, colofed, on acharge OF assault on Elijah
Tolliver, Appealed nom the Police Court,
pssd LED y Il sss c2IOo GSuss
quarrel, when Brown threw q can Of boiling
81 &c cruelty shewn ns
s severe srss osse
the eject Of breaking up the habit Of using them
water aseeult whieh had come before him, and
the other sex Va. the party. This style Of e
eaut was g cruel a. that Of the rasor, and Is
was well that the case had not come up here
ssvsEs .shssnes thsn that 8 the Poiics Court
Ne would, howevsfs tepeat The sentence.