davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15
Pl1H AND PoIBI.

WAEx tho dentists have . convention
they ought 70 pull together.
The question il vn,ch will call Z
man the quick esa--u horn Or be;le1
In . Paris restaurant: II say, air,
you are carrriag OF = silver sugar
how'll" s..h: !. iho.:saui pArdons;
thought i Was nv i.asl"
How u it W know st our mmou
mother, Eve. di not be- ng % the
II gh Chur. b parsy9 Why. because
Adam used 10 .sy sic wAs Evangelical
PA" asked Walter. what il . Budd-
hist7S "A Buddhist, my son. replied
p. - a-wo'l-a port Of hoeticultural
chap-you We heard Of budding s1uits,
you know
sYEs, Am pretty tired no said: Fl
at up with . orrpAe.s ~Was i . wake9s
a~ksd : frienI. .Eo.s he answered
sadly, sit was not awaks; il vas dead.
|-Avp0naslk
WHAT ball nine could b formed
from defaalting hauk cashiers. Most
q them ore bose rmnGeA-Philddel.
phia Record Yes, but most Of their
runs were nado On esroea-Bostoss
Post
Il Doa'r IKE thee sAose,s said .
lady customse. sbscaaso the soles are
100 thick II that The oaly objection p
blsndly asked The shopkeepeR. sYes,s
was the reply. .Then, madam, II yos
take the shoes, can ossuro you that
that objection viii sradually wear
avSy.s
sWu.L Won have some or the dessert.
1f. Dum.ey! inquired the landiady.
Oumley politely allowed that no would.
do you know ho remarked. @ be
g.Eed q the very marrow little pisoe 81
m vould bsrdiy . o.il IN AZ, ds..s s,
sNo: what would Won cali itfs ahA d.
mandsd. IAN oasia.s
THEY were sittinR On the sofs in Tho
front parlor and hs was holding her
little hand IN his own. Suddenly =
thought seemed to strike her, and she
asked swsstly. .Adolphus, are You 4
'bolterl Just than tho old gentle
mans Footsteps sounded On tho top
stair. and - he wildly grabbed his hat
Adolphus answered, sYes, darling
good-by.
vELL-IousDzD DouST2
WAsn raif q - lips - nptafnd 70 yo's'
WIN no on = 30 = ,hons ~
Do zen pray for endurance 70 YET them alonsl
"e''' r'00s 700 1o-sas 10oeos =
when ~ ntsse hand you're permitted to
r,..S - .,-
DO you think you a drop 4 With neycr !
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15
Mischief Il .Wrorsht

BY bad cooking, tough meats, late
hours, business worries, irregular
livers. sour dispositions, evil dlges-
don and impure blood. Mich OF
this mischief can b overcome by the
use OF Browns Iron Bitters-the best
tonic ever mYde. Mrs. Emile Oraw-
ford. Reidsville. Ga. writes, "After
trying Browne Iron Bitters No are
persuaded that It Is all that It claima
20 be-a good and reliable tonic. |"
Thousands Of Vthers speak In like
manner.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15

VIZ have no hesitation 10 rec.
ommending tho ''6agiand Stoves and
Ranges" Their high reputation for
durability, economy Of fuel, convent
once and artistic finish stamps them
sthe best In tho world. It b the
constant aim Of the manufacturers
to make the very best stoves that
can b produced. They are unriv.
&led.
Something to Try Grover On.
Has any one tried Mr.. Cleveland
on . Jug Of cherry bounced II he
declines cherry bounce VIC would
advise giving him over % one who
II unalterably fixed In : determine.
ton to accept nothing under the
aiming sun.--tUincinuati Enquirer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15
The CsiIarsn,s Cruaals n Germany,

Tn Germ.rv tha.. "a. . o,..& rr.
r;sinr ~ cl,iidren simiIer 3 ~ 4
Franoe. for tidincs 81 6tephen,s preeoh.
inc vas eoon carr;a.l Is the lends sione
the Rhine.
In s village near colocna l;ved = hov
Who became the apoetle Of the nav
crnsade Nichola. for he i known r.
no other name. vas Influenced % play
his mart 81 his father. vho aocordinr q
the record left AZ him bv one m
vstched the proeress 81 the movemeot
vas = yery wicked man. Nicholae
hcoan nrcechinO A OoIoona. M ~
M Stenhen. had I atory Is I'M AZ :
snnernatnrallv received chsroa. When
he VAS tendinr hia dock. 81 the flalda
he saw ! blaxinr croea "a the ekv. ma
heard I voice which told him fhat thia
va the ple,lce 81 H. snccess IA ma
HOLY War. Tie cxc;tament anre,d 81
Germanv. a IN Tranca. Nichnlaa ~
ailed by other yonths. vho acted 81
lieuteuant. And gained many adherenta
The nrom;.cd trinmnh - - ~ m
Of ,ssce for Il "a. Mt c.nscte.l tLas
the Mohsmmcl.n. we're - ~ sIa;n
fhav vara 10 Ia converte.a 4. ti,e
h.nd. m.rcl,od Sron MA y n Mac
III. -. tina .niy;t ~ their erkorta.
,;on.. awe 90 - 80 tha cr.,es l,ayond
the 81. and - h.nt;ra ti,a Mo:lcm n.
H.lela.v Iika the French chiIdren thev
ssno hvmn.
IN nlomt ! month from ~ tim1
N;cholaa lao.n nrs,scl;no "a Ann,
80 e..arl,laS :. CcIc1,,,a e-o.c vh.rc.
thev msrch sor rtoIv Fo- .orea -.
son now nntno-n fhav vere d;v;dea
into to ccm,,sr;as ana tooL a;N.rsr1
ronta. The ona rndar N;chols. nun,
l,o-ad N nnn ,,,lo, 49, .s.rtad ,,,t !.
tha rorta e. Genoa tke;r Iest;rs t;or
Law over the Alns. the areat hsr.ishio.
e The ;ourn.v csn.a5 The IastI, - s
manv thot on,v : On res.had Ira -.
rot Th.v i;ka tha Frsnch cl;larsc
s~ro.4.a - All n, |. h;.lws- th-o,,ch s, ~ s..
ocssn And -ara l;tea,1. .i;.sr,eo;rts;
vhen thav rs.ch,sl = aud M sn,,ar
natnr.i n:thwav onared nnon ar,;y
;r~ 4 E.ros ;,s c;t;van. ento-+a;ral
4hem e. ana ,,;ol,t INT rae,,.o.1 e,,4ho,
ha...;t.l;4,, - tSa- 80 e, 49, a.. ),
merch to- the sonth Alter that AZ.
c;nI;na "a. iost an.l roti,;nr NOR !.
ha.-d - N:.hol.. - '
Tho ,,;,r-:,,. .n;orrD.,, - b.. -,
1;ttle !. Known - tl,a;r recen.;or 49,
r. !. .tato1I that two sh;n.loa.ls - ths,,
..;Iad fror, th.t ,,o,t MT th.;, 49, !,
no3 ceramic ino.n thcnoh 4 i. 81
Eevod tl,at ti.ov .-,.;..S = Bt-ie,o.;.
-. ~s'sS $50 -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15

Golden HOnOfU q Far 81 ln11o,
The Englishmsn. IN influential
Journal published 10 Calcutta, In N
article relating to the award Of prem
iums Ut the International Exhibited,
to exhibitors, makes the following
reference to the gold medal awarded
to st. Jacobs OIL: 'SA Jacobs Oil,
which Is known - the Crest Cor
man Remedy for pain after crucial
tssts. has been raised TO the degree
OF gold medal
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15

Carriers Little Liver Pills are FREQ
from all crude aud irritating matter.
Concentrated medicine only: very
small: very easy to take: no pain:
no gripping; no purging. Jxny.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15

There Is one reform President
Cleveland must lose no time IL
bringing about. The State Depart
ment Is now man aged by feed attor-
neys OF Great Britain. Spain and
Mexico. These rascals must be run
OUT Atlanta Constitution.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15
Pra9ress IN flh0 S0ufh

Upon the new South Q bright day
10 drawing-a day In which tho lag
CARDS and the idlers must give place
to the earnest, active workers, who
are ready to march In the path OF
|ps0greys.-(40bile Register.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15
Ayers SaIsaparilla

1oe xhsunaG1em, With entire success ;.an6,
after careful ebservation. declares that, IN
hls belief, there y no me1.cins IN tho world
equal 70 It for The cure Of Liver Disorders,
Goats he edsc4s - high llving. E..s
3hsums 00Fsss 1rupt3ons. ond Ill TIE
vos1eos 1oFms e( Hood diseases
We have Ar. LELAND's permission 70 invite
III who may desire further evidences II = ca!
- The extraordinary curative powers Of
AYER.s eARsAPARiLLA 20 30 him pcr;ou-
ally either - hi mammosh Ocean J,o;ei,
Long Branch. Of at the popular Leland lIstSL
Broadway, nth and 1eth Streets, Nov Ysrk.
Nj. LELAxD's extensive kn3vledge q Tho
good done b. this unsqualled srad:cf.or c1
Mood poisons enables him - give inquiries
much valnabls Information.
Y1xPAA1D ~
Dr.. &c. Aver { Co., Lowell, Mass.
0o11 b I'll Dsuegiees; d, six bottles Tor g
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

Since then 1ls. L1LAxD AAs Fesommsads1
AYR1a6 eAcSAPA1lLLA q many similar
easss. en1 ~ has nsvsr - hsasd q - fail.
uze - sGIee& radical eure.
Some ysan ago Ons e Mr.. LxLAxD'G faeD
hborsrs bsuissd his lee. Owing 70 III bo1
state of his blood, ~ ugly serofuloas swelling
= lamp appsarsd q The injured limb. Hon.
yible itching of the skin. with burning -
1arting pains through the lump. nsads liz
almost intslerabls. The leg became saoe.
saously sslarged, and sunnins ulcers formed.
lisehsrglng grsas quantities q sxtrenssly
extensive matter. No treatment vas q any
ayail until Tho man. b. Mr.. LELAxD's diTss.
tioa, vas supplied With AyER's 0AnsAPA-
aiLLA. whish allaysd The pain and irritation,
hsaled tAs eoese, removed the swslling, 81
eompleeely 5sssagsd the Limb - ne.
01H. In1,A1D 10 pogoo0a1ly ueoA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-15
READ WHAT THEY SAY OF IT.

=. a s2oD scsr a or STn H g
eesa. IsG 11RsrcLhSe rrwsrAiss ii Every
:ssses:. tiseSasi1 Car end hssAiss Company.
' .rous COLUMN ,i or. snAxrs AMP vLArs. u
yor.S =: sriss z 81 DaIss."-s. ?. hAss's ssv
80: r :s0Ss !: X |. e. s0S: :.
-fIiiIr fiooD. 0irsrd. m.
8. D. .ss . 3: !.s s4sss e. E:
81. - asys :s:s s::s e sa.'
II. = Iik siIi Yorn f1fss. sisylfY - SAID
= = 80 sssi = vts. Yes stvs y - asvs I'D
=: !: sss e: s:'s j:
6osloesa"--A. ,. Av8ay. NepSaecs. ~.
zee 1S SO e: That s,, Ess pHl 4.
i: 3; ':'' = ! s, n :
Tho CHICAGO DAILY MGyso d
N oooOGpGW0GW1 neys0papos. Ue
psoooneo political news fr0e from
PARTISAN 0olovlng, without 6o0s o.
(avoS - 60 any paSty'o Interests.
oe s.ao To own opinions upon 81
tho ouootlon0 % t1sS u0y, and d
accustomed 90 express them with.
cut reserve. % you aT0 Z p0gsi0aN
extremist and tender about I'd.
verse erOtlolom - POUR pct polltl-
ooO 1l1oogloO, perhaps you had bot.
tov lot e a1ono. q may NOT agTCo
Wlth representatives. 0ut 70 the
SAls.snlnoo0 reader, vino demands
Impartial, honest, pure and on
eevpviolng journalism, tho 0HocA-
90 DAILY M9v1o 0omm0nd0 u
ooN. confident 81 meeting 0s0sy
reasonable requirement.
Sold BY nosso0ealov0 everywhere.
Price 3 cents. Mailed, postpaid
@ Ok Dollars pr year. evaotlon1
of Z wear &C propoVtlonal rata.
Address ThG CHICAGO DAILY
oGWo, ohl0aeo, 90.
~ roc DO NOT ERJOT TuB ADVANTAGE
ef daily Cbicage malL subscribe for the c4IcA0G
WERKlY NkN0. IL 90 "sho next best" 0eot
ossspsi1 ~ 6ay1sr1-llvS cnxEs ~ ysAs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Mary Dockson has been adjudged insane, and
sent to the Insane Hospital.
The State ditch Improvement now being
draughted by the city engineer, will be ready fol-
bids for contract May T.
John Williams was arrested yesterday at the
Union Depot for attempting to pick the pocket
OF travelling lady, bound east.
Three small boys were arrested yesterday for
breaking into c., III. & D. freight car and
stealing about $50 worth of old copper.
The art exhibit will be open to-day for the last
time. Admission will be free. The board OF
directors will meet this afternoon at p. NJ.
The last will of Nancy Reagan has been ad
mitted to pro bate. r. w. Thompson is named
as executor, and he has qualified with Sc 0O(
bond.
The commencement exercises of Beach Medi
cal Institute will take place this 3 p NJ. at the
college hall, No. Is Sentinel building. Public in
vited.
John Benninger and Flora Fisher, who were
arrested Saturday night for adultery, were fined
in the Mayors Court yesterday, and sentenced
to a term in Jail.
The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday: Jonathan B. Cooley and Elizabeth
Shorts Frank Fisher and Johanna Noffke. Ed
ward Wedewen and Anna Neeson, William Paul
isch and Hulda Hartrodt, George Myers aud
Anna Miller, William E. Murphy and Josephine
Rivers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23
Auusemenrs.

The Museum and the Bell ringers at English's
still present the same bill
Buffalo Bills Wild West Show will give two
performances on the fair grounds Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. Mr. Josh Ogden and
Mr.. John w. Burke, of the combination, are in
the city making preparations.
Tho carleton Opera Company headed by w.
T. Carleton. the famous baritone, will come to
the Grand Opera house the first three nights of
next week. The advance sale will open on Fri
day. The repertoire will embrace "The Drum
Majors Daughter Merry War; and FRA Dia-
vola.'
Last night the Mendelssohn Society gave a
delightful concert at Plymouth Church to q
good audience. The selections by the Symphony
orchestra, the number by the string quartet
the trombone solo by Mr.. Z. Clar k, Good bye"
sung by Mrs. j. J. Cole, and Mrs. Dochezs solo,
1.-The Monk were warmly applauded. The
concert was a success in every particular, and
the society is deserving of hearty support.
floral carnival will be given at College ave-
nue. Rink next Saturday. Various prizes will be
given, VIZ: For the handsomest floral costume
worn by a lady, pair of diamond ear rings: for
corresponding costume worn by gentleman.
diamond scarf pin; for the handsomest costume
OF artificial flowers worn by a lady, a diamond
bracelet; for the best representation of single
flower worn by gentleman, diamond ring
Tonight the Mexican Typical Orchestra COM
posed OF representatives of that country, will
render programme of music at the Grand
Opera House The following programme will be
presented; Overture. Raymond" A. Thomas;
waltz, lie Plume DOR" Waldteufel serenade.
Schubert; fantasia, Aard, "Rigoletto, "on violin.
Mr. A Figueroa; fantasia, ''Lucretia Borgia," on
the "bandolon,' Mr.. A. D. Vega; solo on xylo-
phone, by the director, Mr. C. Curti; solo on the
original '.saiterio,' Mr.. E. Garcia; imitation of
two violins Dir. A. Figueroa; overture Phone
Dame Suppe, potpourri of Mexican dances and
American national airs. The engagement will
be concluded on Saturday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23
ROlifng-StOck Statistics.

Statistics of rolling stock in Great Britain
show that it has not increased there with any
thing like the rapidity with which it has in
creased here, on roads that have not in
creased their mileage. From 1873 to 1883 the
number of locomotives in Great Britain in.
creased 81 per cent, while tho increase in mile
age was Is per cent On the New York Central
in the same time the increase was q per cent,
without increase in mileage. The number Of
passenger cars increased 81 per cent in England,
but only IL per cent. per mile of road; the num-
Der increased only per cent on the New York
Central The increase in freight cars in Eng
land was 81 per cent. Us per cent per mile Of
roadl; on the New York Central the increase was
IS per cent. The freightcar stock in this coun-
try increased very nearly 100 per cent. from 1880
to 1884, and though the increase in mileage
meanwhile was nearly 40 per cent, there
mile of road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23
THE COURT RECORD.
Federal Court Jurors.

The following jurors have been drawn for the
May term of the Federal Court
Circuit Court-James Travis, John Opp, La
fayette; Mark Creal, Robert n. Hudson Samuel
Coltrin. Terre Haute: John III. Minor. Thomas
J. Smith, Frankfort: Nimrod r. Elliott, Me-
chanicsburg; Robert WATSON, Delphi; Matthew
King, Wand ALA; William l. Boyd, New Castle;
Rankin McClanin, Quincy; Virgil Dewden,
Guilford; Edward Bennett Dillsborough;
Richard McDill, Morgantown; Lafayette t.
Blood. Transitville; Albert Morehouse, Irving
ton; William Grim Anderson; William Haltorn,
Gosport; Daniel M. Graves, Morocco; Jacob
Mutz, Edinburg; William II. Bird, Spring Hill;
Il. w. Snyder, Remington; NJ c. Duffey,
Volga.
District Court-Robinson Fletcher. Rainsville;
Archibald Parcipils. Rensselaer,; Addison j.
Philips, Michigan City; Mahlon Keslen, Delphi;
George M. Bridgeman, Kentland Joseph d.
Leavitt, Bloomfield Charles Trine Union City;
Richard Morris, Terre Haute; +. M. Hollings
worth, New Augusta; Strawdor Cheek, Aurora;
Columbus g. Ballard, Worthington William E.
Teal Shelbyville; John H. Briggs, Carbondale;
Joseph Brown, Lafayette Cicero Sims, Frank
fort; Joseph K. English, city, Isaac Deeter, Els
worth; Wash Sigler Walnut Grove; Charles A,
Rowland, city; John McInGo. Freedom; George
p Pitzer. Alto; Madison Calkins Pilot Grove;
Samuel P. Bigger, Worthington; Samuel G..
Greenup, Pittsburg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23
The New Passenger Agreement.

Vice ool-Commissioner Pierson is said to be
confident that all important lines will come into
the new agreement to maintain passenger rates
submitted at the St Louis meeting and adopted
at the Cincinnati meeting on Tuesday evening
under which agreement an agent who cuts rate
is fined $50 for the first offense and is dis
discharged from the service of the company he
represents on the second offense. The general
passenger agents spent yesterday in investigat-
ing charges that rates had been cut by certain
agents since April 5. when the agreement on the
part of the roads which had signed it went into
effect. Commissioner Pierson expresses the be-
lief that the plan would prove effective for
time, at least, and that it had become neces-
sary for some remedy to be applied, as the lines
that had been represented in the joint executive
committee of the trunk-line pool had alone been
subjected to a loss in revenue from passenger
business of 81, SOC, 900 per month by reason of
the cuts that had been made since the trunk
line pool agreement had been disregarded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23

trolling interest in the Northern Pacific and
Oregon stocks, and has lately been out to Kan
sas to hold the annual meeting of the only trans
continental line now paying dividends, and the
only one extending across Mexico. the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe. Compared with all these
far-reaching enterprises, New York has nothing
to show in the hands of her own capitalists. Her
California colony, represented chiefly by c. p.
Huntington, controls the vast Southern and Cen
trail Pacific system, but they have no more to do
with New York than as if they lived at San
Francisco. In fact, the West Shore railroad is
about the only venture of New York railroad
capital in constructive enterprise for long time
are the acquisitions of one man, rather than the
creations of group of capitalists representative
of New York enterprise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23
Supreme Court-April az, 1885.

No. 11841 d. S. Morgan & Co. We. Charles Il.
White. Benton c. G. Reversed. Mitchell, j.
nonresident agent of foreign corporation
who comes to this State for the purpose of en-
ploying agents in the various counties is not an
agent within the meaning of sections 3022-23,
Revised Statutes of 1881, and he is not required
to file in the county clerks Office papers of
authority, etc.
No. 1852. Smith vs. Lane. Lake c. G. At
frmed Elliott, J.-Appelant agreed in writing
to pay appellee commission for selling her real
estate; subsequently, it was orally agreed that
duct her business. Held that appellee was en-
titled to his commission for selling the land, as
the oral agreement did not embrace that work.
No. I048o Soloman T.. Wolf VS.. Sarah e.
Pugh, Administrative. Sullivan G. c. Affirmed.
Collars C. 1.-THE evidence shows that appel
liant by an agent Osborn, who was aided by one
Trueblood, by various false representations So
cured from appellee'S intestate tract of land
in exchange for worthless tract in Illinois
The court after an extended review of the testi-
mony concludes that it showed sufficient fraud
on appellants part to vitiate the exchange
t. Where principal authorizes an agent to
do certain thing, he is answerable and bound
by the acts and representations of the agent in
accomplishing that end, even though the agent
81 Evidence of declarations of the agent and
of one who assisted him in the con
spiracy, is admissible against the principal.
No. 1852. John Lyons VS.. Terre Haute 81 In
dianapolis Railroad Company. Clay G. c. At
frmed. Elliott, J.-Where one seeking to re-
cover for cow killed upon public crossing by
a railroad engine fails to show that the board of
commissioners had passed an order authorizing
cattle to run at large, demurrer to the evidence
should be sustained.
No. 1921. j. w. Heath VS.. State. Starke G.
G. Petition for rehearing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23
Cincinnati, Wabash q Michigan Railway.
Evansville 9 Terre Haute Railroad.

Via Vandaa Line
Leave indianapolis f7l5 am, IL. 55 am p, 1045 pms
Leave Terre Haute i10:4O am. 800 pm p. 400 ANS
ar. at Evansville 400 pm. 7:05 pm p, 1926 ans
Leave Evansville. t6. 05 am, 1890 amp, Sis pms
Ar. at Terre Haute 1000 am, 2I7 pm p. 1859 pms
AR. at indianapolis $3.50 pm 440 pm p, 800 ans
iDaily except Sunday. All other trains daily <.
parlor car; 9, sleeper.
Vial 81 ST. L. Ry.,
Leave indianapolis .......... .t71O am. 1855 pms
Ar at Terre Hauts tl0:4O am, 3l00pm .. 400 ams
Ar. at Evansville. t4:00 pm. 7:05 pm p, 7:i0ams
Leave Evansville. 1905 am, 1890 amp 81 pms
Ar. at Terre Haute 1000 am. pit pm p. llio9pms
Ar. at Indianapolis 1915 pm, $50 pm p, $40 ans
tDaily except Sunday. ALI ether trains daily. =
parlor Car; S, Shopper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23
BY All Means Let Tt BE Done.

The organization of Railway Rate Cutters
Association is suggested by the Cleveland
Herald. The trouble would be to find a room
commodious enough for them to meet in. Any
Erie or West Shore man would make good
president. There are Nickel plate agents as
WE'LL who would be fully competent for the posi-
ton. Then it might be well to- include some of
the general freight agents; there is one at st.
Louis who would make an able president, es-
peciaily were he to dvulge to the boys his
methods of getting business. There is an
assistent general freight agent nearer home
VINO ranks high among tine rate cutters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23
Superior Court.

Room No. lion. N. b. Taylor. Judge:
George w. Snider VS.. Chauncey Butler. sur
vivng partner; note. Judgment for $77 81
Frank L. Ritzinger ct al. VS.. W. A. Niedhamer
ct al; foreclosure. Taken under advisement.
Herman Kohlman VS. Frega Lodge, No. 81, A.
ID. .. H.; account Appeal. Judgment for $50
Wiiloughby Waling ct al. VS.. Louis Eichrodt
Judgment for defendant
Lucy A. Lewis VS.. Frank G. Lewis; divorce.
Cruelty Granted, and custody of the child.
Room No. 2-Hon. D. w. Howe Judge.
s. M. Bruce vs. Leonard Williams; damages
On trial by jury.
John Kidd, administrators, vs. Daniel Burton;
damages. Verdict for defendant
Room No. 3-Hon Lewis q. Walker Judge.
Louisa NJ. Hanna vs. Jos. Motion ct. al. fore
closure of vendors lien. Finding for $19150.
Mordecai Hadiey VS.. Moses b. Harvey ct al
suit on note Judgment for $444
John w. Waughop, administrator, vs. Chas.
u. Pearson suit on note. Judgment for ST. ,056
Amanda E. Mccullough vs.. The City of In
dianapolis; suit for damages. On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-23
Better Gather in the Erie.

The Boston journal thinks some of the Hoo
sac tunnel schemes before the Legislature of
Massachusetts, are inspired by the New York
Central, which would not like to have new
consolidated line get possession of the West Shore.
1t is doubtful whether any consolidated line
from Boston would consider the West Shore a
prize at the capitalization which the West Shore
bondholders hope to impose upon the public. If
Boston capital wants to invest in a western
trunk line beyond the Hudson. why take the
West Shore, when for an equal outlay it can get
possession of the Erie system. a strong trunk
line with far reaching connections earning over
$40 900 900 a wear