davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16
DIAMOND
VENTILATOR
BuiIdiass, sehss,s. cAurchss, Hospitals,
Dwellings stsanss. Passsnssr,
sleeping and Rsidssssssr:cas
Psrfscs vsnsilaass zuaraaseea
whsr.vsr Ventilation is
Required.

Architects and bailders unite h sAying
cur No4. and = fslr bed room and oliice
e the Windows.
Our ventflasor On aEY Hfsel. when
placed through q wall Q window sab. or
q wcodcn bar under aazh. admits o con-
start supply Of freah air nader perfect
control without drAnKhD; any desired
Temperature can b mAintained In any
apartmenl Ne Gflce or Beeping 70 IN
sk0ula he without u as u stops paraiarA
excludes rain and dust and keeps The
apartment ceastsntiy fresh without rails
lnx the wfndowA Beipx hsAyily plated
In nickel 10 h very ornamental when IN
plaza. The hand e. serve 70 rsguiAte
vsntilAtor. also - r&ise ana lower the
wind0w.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

ERx YonN. June Ia. The advances Ia
ulssrs9s Fasss Altrssd 40 N Of Ahe recent
ceufsrsnce Of steamship agents az DIFF.
{sfent lines witch Ply betReeii New
xexk and Liverpool. went into effect
t1sy. Ths White Biar, lnmais, OnnAfd
ID Anehor lines siil ehAzge SO for
oassaxd and (ls fer inwaFd tiekess.
<kiIa the rate b. thei Guion, Ameriosa,
6etlsnal and HtAts lines will I've O less.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

= - Isxas, Jase Is IL has lps~n
~. s - scseras dsSs paas shas hos.
- 9e. s3efe ~ south OF ths S.azsh.
- kSslresas l,ssefin9 aleaf ne
- 1etgadasy. slus tina psusss 10
: s.'..z y tilisy yesterday stsaeked
s.<s- u ~ nalsAifts Of nansma.
q ~ 5ezs&Hs coaid hrsAk into nc
=. - s1iA9s Gsvenamsnt trsnus ar
.s- ~ ecAr<d them %. They eot
-. - ~ halilpa salat we're picksIssd
- aN esliess<l she trosps are
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16
@4t&tl

~ Hnuxzla. anns ls--Fins Prssi.
- e.sserssks sisd stse aErivaa hare
-. q. Hhss yin resnAfn here
& 4. - sd u the usrnine xsll -
So. !. - ~. ssheee tAsy wsll fennain
- srsE "a ~ "a ins-sns he
= ~ 1lsnt eiAl deliver an msfdixsm
~ s<9<is1nl e Hais Os,I,esx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16
ORDINANCES.

ORDINANCES.
To fx the water limits. Adopted.
To assess and levy taxes for 1885,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

- Asa- sese rs. - several
- - save hssA ssni frual htrs
- nf. S'eziia4. s<assar a. I.hs
- srssiRas~i ths shxnpse
tels=s.s {sz hAFrseoH. nos tseIne IL.
- 80 ~ xas prsxy ID. asa
IN ss. ~ dlsPss<sh shsai HalrFf.
~ 49, g Te6,iSl funais Ds. swsilnw
.|s7 ~ = <he E,.dfpzsals.i 4 Il 4
~ ~. ees1 ehsrRsa. sze<inR Ne
z=s -. = - rhArxss sxszsss
ans ass<r ~, wtfe
- MI ssslllsw and Mxikn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

Scr. IN. Juns 1s.-Goysrnos Ross
- - aid OF cfase IS sunrise this
- Tnis anasaaI hear for the
s....sans Ms chosen as eampiinieni
= - ssrlIess predsassaor, toe hsst
H,sssxznl, vkoss foiIovsrs daily
49, g tns hansseoFs 30 look for bis
800 WITH Ehs kaa9 Of day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

fuiloxine ID an extract from q dis
rsfoh rseslsed a. the stats Dspartuens
ffon Consui HauQnamocnt as Naples,
b regard 70 ths importation OF old
pAsM Il feel that suon iGpsrtstislns are
- bee from danger. and especially 20
nhsn that msraaAndise can DO tfsgesd ~
eensna from hapiss, even iDdlFs1tiy.
II Ibis city (NAplesl rags are stirred 10
ls1 thoss qaarters of sue city who're
s1sisra wa lnoss severe last yearIp
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

WkxxyTxxp. Nsb., June Ik.--Tl,e ter
- storm Of HuiadAy evening did
nesh damage. The saun % tiolsTidge
aa ssens Of ruiA. Five largo bulidiags
nss9 tzeen dosn. ard two childfsa %
s Qnsn we're iiiled. Hy. krickson, Z
alIss ncrth Of Waksasid, viss killed.
}e1r kythers, paAvy & Cos asseai. was
asssned ID Logan creek. while swim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

LosDox. Dune Is The Daiis Meas
says the Marquis Of Salisbury ADDICTED
the only course open 20 hun. aud the
Nesrs makes fresh appeal 20 Giadstone
70 lesd tie Liberals m she struggle; for
the general election, without such
leaders Il plainly fofesees defeat for the
Liberal party.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16
False ChaFxsA-

Charges ct Pssulstion and gross IA
-. male a9sinst mAnszsrs Of ths
1-~ansr, Ins aae Afghan. aAse been
.r.sssoed by q board Of VISITORS and
r~s.asnosd unfgandsd-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

On. LoUls, dare ih-A special grand
~ iupannsil,d for the case today re-
ssflsd indietments charging murder IN
- tfsi degreis against seyen dhsns
IN. nos u tail, accused OF murder
ID Lea 5ohnson, ths Chinese inierpEe-
y. 1ka eas stabbed 60 death on the
4 ;nslani, % d result OF Chinese con
M16ee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

wswxsnyx, Juas Is -rha weather
- -. tss dsys hss bssn 109 above
=. srsfsas ssm sssatars OF tns middle
= gsas Tor CO say years. fae thstm Dms-
~ sssssrdsg aad today rsashsd % > IN
n sns1a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

NEW foAz- June LA special agent
OF tue sssreG service tkis afterE oon ar
rested Isaac L4wrenoo and Wm. q.
dolly seai, sho are Supposed 70 De con
fedeEasss Of k1safd hall, ths pgisonex
VINO ats8mpssd 20 utter ooanserfsit cur
reney H<Itss % she International BAak
Of 0aAtemaiA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

cnIrpEuAYAN Mls1s1 hozrAaz, bea-
~ klsur Jaue Is va Pitk-- Ens Caip-
pswAyans hxxs sarr0n1afs9. oc&nz m
dncsa b 10 % b. Rrenshm2n EzsxaH Il
nes sppserH tnsf sorns 81 tks1 were
ia the hchf 81 tDe ErnnehnAns& A
Bosrd az ineairy = isssssixztsn9 tesir
cmse sndsy. Tne kHfi4g ensa wsil b.
sent - Hatslefsra
s1eass have nssn ssnt saf - foot %
r.connaitsz Big Bears po1itzesL 10
80 az ~ Washes LzxAs faf&nsry
a.asf Czlsnel s1nh tszss today fsz
ppsnrs tafsy mslea auxa ~ river - Ere-
rsct H. Bear from efos6zze. IxEf1ls
sonts Hss1elIian rxzu<2ad ard Will kuaxd
- srzzl essx. ocnrse<z A. 5use u trsul
Mst1isson MA i1szxncs4ans - csnainAa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

W1azrzorois, June l5.-fhe Comp
sraiisr Of sue i1arrsney today appointed
Dsnl smln 3. W. Clark sad Samuel H.
fayios @ be kstisEIai bank examiners,
~ hss assigned the former TO duty In
ksr foFk, and the latter 20 dutT N Ln-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

QuKBEc, June IA party Of sports
msn Joss resurned from Lake Jacques
Cartier. 50 miles from Qaebec, STATE
thaton Tuesday night Lass soey mario sly
escaped Being frozen 20 death, raging
anow AID hsai storm, accompanied by
violent winds, having prevailed auriag
thu night
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

Always On hand nne sssQEtment q
Canned Fruiks and vegetAh74A. Excel
lent KIder Batter and Chimieum Chseee .
speciality.
and delivered free Of charge
mAs CALKINs & REDDISH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

gRATTLK LODGE No. q I. o. O..
- mscss every Monday niEkx IN ODD
Fellows hall, Relniga Front s<reeG
Visiting members n Essd sfsnaing cor
daily invised. = CALVERT
J. w. AnpEnsoS. r. q w. @. II.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

NEw YoEx, June I6.--Anofhar uau
vas intsrrupssd while making Prepare
lions 70 tomp from Brookiyn bridge
tnIs evening. This oos gave bis nane
a. Parker y. Daily, add said thas he Vas
Q cofnettss Of Jsrssy CIV.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

QuzBRc. June ih-Mfs. Babots, liy-
ina IN ~. Sansisr. ~ sdioining nsunici-
patty 10 Q1ebee. eiaims % Be q coasin
10 Hia BsaE. and s4ys his proper name
i Ed9ard Lamhert, and that he = q
son Of Leats Lsmbert, farmer, and
Marie Atanohetse of g. Niobolss eoon-
" Of Tevia. and fs therefore O osasin ct
the Poet Lsursate. L n. Reoestte. Sha
ssAtea shas when Edward was 20 years
% aee be left 81 Nicholas for The Unfi-
ed States with TOO frisn&A Nsthing
wAs ksAsd 81 him 81 hts fsnily for %
years, whsn lstser was received eating
that be had heen taken psisoner By NE
Crss Indians, and fheF GUARDED him 90
cioseiy that hs 9as unshis y esszps,
After this 81 arss ag bravery be won the
admiratioa ef NE Indians. and sas ccn-
seQaenaiy Obliged 20 acceps O daughter
a me chisf for bis sqa&s. upoa tie
deaxh Of the ahisf he wAE cho1nn % suc-
esd Aim b. che trihs. To xnbsssafists
NE above, Mra DaBuis sz&ses thai enc
% E19ardss hreehexs s1hseqaentiy Vs.
isnd the Nortewsss nna rsceenixsd Biz
Bar - III hroshers The idsntizsssicn
uaa unnm<a4Ahfs frpna certain life
nArka. wAiSh despite tAs Indizn paint
were disc~rnsbls.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-16

80. ca. jane B.-The Colorado
-. .r,.r.rs Association mss bare
49, = c',nsidar the question Of estsb
10Y 4 s,sFtss trail t1rOuTnoas the
-. fen Texas 70 wyomtnz. After
: ss..tsv diss1ssion the wn<as matter
- sss,sS sss an advisory oonmittee
-. ernrlassd 20 consult with the
49, C.lorsso cattse-0gners, With .
-. = lie al nissioa 10 ssie state q
- a.ffIs alrssdy purchased and ~
- s,.s,th- A committee wsss ordered
-. - Il attend the National Con
ekxss.-. a. IL. Jania.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30

thirty and forty, and Philadelphia man tells
me that the banker Drexeps three daughters will
get Sc, DOC. 900 piece from his estate when Il
comes TO them Another rich Philadelphia girl
Is Miss Helen Eben. who is worth q million and
who also boasts of being an accomplished horse
woman. She drives tandem, and can ride over
FENCES and bitches as gracefully as does the
daughter OF Secretary Bayard
The richest single woman in the country Is
Catherine Wolfe. She has an income estimated
at halt million year. and she owns real estate
ali over New York. Her father, Peter Wolfe
married Peter Lorillard's sister, and with her
got dowry of a million dollars. His wife died
soon, ana he married another of the Lorillard
sisters, ana with her got another million In
snort time she died also. and Wolfe after specu-
latlng whlie with his two millions and more
died himself, and his property came to his
daughter Catherine. She has invested II we'll
from year TO year. and now. at the age of fifty
she thinks too much of it to permit any man to
aid her In spending it. She fears it is said
fortune hunters and it may be that her fortune
has brought more of misery than of happiness
into her life. Another rich single woman of
New York is Miss Sarah Hitchcock, who is worth
$12, 900, 900. She has her money largely invested
In real estate. and is fond of society
Rich married women so numerous that
they will not bear enumeration. Many of our
most prominent public men have got fortunes
through marriage. Senator Palmer has wife
who is a millionaire Whitelaw Reds wife is
worth fortune from her being the daughter of
d. 0, Mills and Abram S. Hewitt dates his
prosperity from the time he was made tutor to
Peter Cooper's daughter, whom he afterwards
married Henry B. Payne married the daughter
of a rich farmer of Cleveland, named
Perry, and the old Perry farm is now in the
most fashionable part of Euclid avenue. Will
lam &. Whitney In turn married Payne's daugh-
ter, and it is said that since then Payne's rich
bachelor son, Oliver, has given Mrs. Whitney
million or so in presents Congressman Tom
Bayne of Pittsburg, got big fortune with his
wife, who was the daughter of Smith, the part
ner of the Hostetter who made the Stomach
Bitters," and Hit, of Illinois, brought
about a million into his family by
marrying an heiress. Senator Hale's wife in.
herited fortune from Zach Chambers estate
and the wife of Frank Hscock is very well off.
Levi P. Morton's wife is worth 81, 500, 600 in her
own right Freddy Gebhart's sister is married,
but she has her private income of over $50, 900
year. and Mrs. John Rockefeller is said to have
enough of her own to not bother her rich hus.
band for pin money.
Most of these money queens have hobbies,
and most of them, when you get at them. you
will find to be very ordinary people for all their
wealth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The total imports of merchandise at New
York, during the past week. were valued at
s4848 $50, and of dry goods at So, 285. 146
During rain storm. yesterday afternoon, near
Wahpeton, D. IT,, G. G. Redman's barn was
struck by lightning, killing two men within and
injuring two others One of the men killed was
George Emory. The names of the others are
not known.
Yesterday morning, two sailors, Martin
Thompson, of Aipena, and Grant Carr, of Buff
falo, both of the steam barge Araxes were
drowned in the river below Port Huron. They
were scuffiing on the railing of the barge, when
they accidentally fell overheard.
A mixed train was derailed yesterday on the
Indiana 81 Illinois Southern railroad near New
ton, Ill. The cars rolled down a high embank-
ment, turning over twice in their descent Mr..
Love, of Newton, was fatally injured. Three
ladies' and child were badly hurt, and about a
dozen other passengers were more or less in
inred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
How Long Mr.. Beecher Will Preach,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
New YORK, Aug. 29-In regard to his posi-
BILE retirement from the pulpit of Plymouth
Church, in consequence of waning power or pop
ularity. Henry Ward Beecher has positively de-
MED that there is any movement towards GUST
ing him; but as to a voluntary abdlcation he
says: "A man of my age is, of course liable to a
loss of mental ability, either sudden Or gradual
Naturally, [ have thought of it frequently. AS
l could hardly expect to discern the depreciation
in myself, have settled determinedly on SIM
pie and effectual test The aspect of my congre-
cation, they listen to my preaching is fully as
familiar to me as my face is to them. Any
change in them would certainly be apparent to
me. / know exactly by their manifestations
when they are thrilled, when they are amused
when they careless, when they are bored;
and when see that they are more than tempo
rarily put into the last two conditions by my
preaching shall stop. Seriously, now. shall
preach just as long AS hold the interested at
tention of my people, and no longer They will
inevitably let me know when my sermons be-
come Gislihed'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
THE WINTER PALACE.
Facts About the Great Building Constructed
by Empress Elizabeth.

st. Petersburg Novoe Vremya.
The Winter Palace, although constructed by
the Empress Elizabeth, not completed until
Peter III assembled the throne, and the square in
front of it was still covered with the shops and
huts of the workmen. Heaps of stone, bricks
and rubbish INSTRUCTED the approaches to the
palace. In order to clear the place Baron Korff,
who then filled the post of chief of police a
st. Petersburg. proposed to the Emperor to give
permission to the poorer inhabitants to carry
away these unused materials The plan pleased
the Emperor and orders were Immediately given
to carry it out. The Emperor witnessed from
his windows the operation, which was completed
by the evening. The Emperor installing
himself In his new palace occupied the part look
ing on to the square end the corner of the Mill
ionnaia. This portion of the palace bore the
name of the King of Prusia's apartments. The
occupation Of the palace was accompanied by
extraordinary ceremony. The rooms
occupied by Peter had been decorated
by the architect Tchevakinsky,
pupil of Bastrelli, and the flooring and glded
cornices We're brought from Italy. Peters bed
room was in the extreme wing, and beside it
was his library. Above the entrance door he
caused gallery to be constructed which he
turned into his working cabinet and furnished
at a cost Of more than 3. 800 ruhles. The Empress
Catherine occupied the afterward known
by the name of the Empress Marie FeOdorovna.
The day the court occupied the Winter Palace
9th of April 1862, was marked by the conse-
Grafton OF the palace church under the name of
occasion of an ancient image of Christ being
removed to the church, it was consecrated
afresh by order of Catherine II as that of the
Savior The establishment of the interior and
the furnishing of the palace were continued
under Peter and only completed by Catherine.
The total outlay up to the year 1768 was esti-
mated at 1922 02O rubes. or about 94OO, 900.
The principal director of the works in the inte-
rior was the celebrated amateur Jean Betzky.
In 1869 the annex of the palace destined to DO
HNrmltaOa ha
tect Delamotte being intrusted with its
execution This building. oblong in shape.
extended from the Millionaire to the
quay. Four years later second building
was erected on plan of the architect FELTON,.
In 1850 several fresh wings were added. aud the
Empress ordered the architect Guaranghi to
build theater, which was. at the latest, to be
completed by August, 1884. The same architect
erected the arch connecting the Hermitage with
the theater, and with the part of the palace con-
tanning the Raphael galleries, In 1886 the
marble gallery, containing the hall of st.
George and the throne room, was commenced,
and In 1894 a superb throne was placed in the
former. This throne was the masterpiece of the
architect Starow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
Yellow Fever in Mexico.

PAso DEL NoRTE, Mexico, Aug 29-Reports
reached here to-day which seem to confirm pre-
vious rumors that yellow fever is raging on the
Pacific coast of Mexico, and has appeared both
at Guaymas and Mazatlan Late reports from
Vera Cruz say that the scourge is continually
spreading, notwithstanding the untirng efforts
of the authorities. Many small interior cities
back Of Vera Cruz are suffering terribly from
the deadly ravages of the fever, and the people
are fleeing to higher attitudes. Travellers from
the City of Mexico say that city is ripe for almost
any kind of epidemic. They declare it is flthier
than usual and that many of the Weather resi-
dents from the gulf towns are settling in the
city pending the subsistence of the epidemic on
the gulf coast. Mazatlin and Guaymas are repre-
sented as reeking in filth, and fearful mortality
may be expected at both places
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
VIII stay Out His TEN.

Washington Special.
A gentleman who enjoys inside yiews Of men
and affairs is authority for the somewhat apoc-
ryphal story that Immediately after the con-
elusion of the inauguration ceremonies Major
McMichael rendered his resignation as marshal
of the District to the President. but withdrew it
for few days at the latters request When he
again approached Mr.. Cleveland about the mat
ter he was requested to continue in Office until
his term expired. Marshal McMichael did not
see his way clear to this end, but since then has
decided TO retain his position His term will
expire in about fifteen months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
Local Observations.
why Dickens Left His Wife.
James A. Siddons. in Chicago Tribune.

>
The real cause of Dckenss separation from
his wife has never been made public, but it was
pretty we'll known to his intmates. Blackstone
of the Newmarket Theater, said: lit was all
the fault of Mrs. Dickens" Chapman (the pub
Usher of Chapman & Halll. simply observed, in
reply to my inquiry, They were untitled
for each other" But Mark Lemon was infuriate
He, the closest intimate, said, Dickens was a
scoundre and Mrs. d. had been taken under
Mrs. Lemons protection" The secret was re-
vealed on the publication of Dickens's will. The
first bequest is 81, 900 to Miss Tt Ternan the
daughter Of worthy woman and distinguished
actress. 1t seems that Dickens, who had sent
her to Italy for musical education. be-
came enamored of the girl. and she bore him
three children. Nothing more need be said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
Racing at sheepshead Bay.

New YORK, Aug. 29-The fall meeting of the
Coney Island Jockey Club opened to-day, with a
good track, fine weather and large attendance.
First Racial ages; five furlongs. Little
Minch won by length; Jim Renwick second
Bill Sterritt third. Time, 1929.
Second Race-For threeyearolds: winning
penalties and non-winning allowances; seven
furlongs. Bonanza won by half length; Hare
foot second, Elmendorf third Time 1905.
Third Race-NsE-winning allowances; one
and three-eighths of mile. Louisette won by
a length; Dutch Roller second, Barney Aaron
third Time, 2:26
Fourth Race-Ihe autumn stakes, for two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
MINOR MATTERS.
Possible Struggle Between Randall and
Morrison for Leadership.

A Possible Struggle Between Randall and
Morrison for Leadership.
Special to the Indianapolis Journar.
WASHINGTON Aug 29.-''You will see lock-
ing of horns between Randall and Morrison for
the leadership as soon as the House gets fairly
under way this winter" observed Southern
congressman to day.
(Which will lead7' asked.
Neither. except whore there is Especial prin-
chile at issue. and then the man who shows the
most strength and earnestness will lead. There
will be no such thing as positive leader on the
Democratic side, for there will be many divi-
sions, think Randall is the best talker and
parliamentarian, has most sagacity and bold
ness. however, and. where there is no division,
will. in most instances sound the buglecall.
think the leadership On she Republican side lies
between General Browne. of Indiana: ex Govern
or Long of Massachusetts. and Mr.. Reed. Of
Maine. They are all exceptionally strong and
popular men"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
An Exhorter Charged with Horse-stealing

LAWRENCE, Kan. Aug. 29.-The sheriff re-
turned yesterday from Missouri with B. f.
Talbot. who was placed in the county Jail for
horse stealing, committed one year ago. Talbot
was found in Galloway county. conducting a
series Of camp meetings. He is a muatto,
and attended the Methodist Episcopal University
at Baldwin City, this county, for two years, up
to June. 1884, when he stole team of horses
and sold them.in Warrensburg, Mo- He then
stole two horses there, and returning, sold them
in this county. The sheriff found Talbot hold
ing forth in a colored church at Boydsville and
was obliged to tear him from his congregation
amid great excitement, many of the sisters
fainting and others tearfully beseeching the
officer mot to take Brother Talbot away"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
General and Personal.

Special ia the indianapolis Journal.
WAsnINGTON, Aug. 29-Georgo w. Richey
and Oliver II. Smith left here tonight for their
home at Muncle, via Harrisburg. Pa, and
Buffalo, y. Y.
Postmasters commissions we're to-day issued
TO Edwin Mathews, of Green Center and John
s Lewis, at Waveland, Ind
Remnants OF a number of letters were
received at the dead letter Office, TODAY.
from Marion, with the following letter from
the postmaster The inclosed package of let
tiers came into my Office from Hackleman. Ind.
with enough Of other stuff made from cuttings
of letters and papers to make "a rats neat in
which was litter of six young rats all alive
and without mother. They are now perishng
in this Office
John Lee, of Indiana, has been app ointed SUI.
perintendent Of the Forest Grove Indus trial
school, in Osegon, vice w. A, Coffin, removed