davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-20
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III Rivsis ~ lVntdt tfiliilnsqt vi
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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-20
JOSEPH T. WISEMAN.
Tbs Only 2sguaaaa Agxni uluns
EST rAfsIIsIIf-D ISTo.
Offices lamsses E7s-saaas suSr ~ M.suaa1 ST. Ena1n1
n ssa> sis Tsaepeaoze

and BatuH
offices
uriPtlle Hullf 1ll
b.
aNt-Nlh Largest Sr1nmH lnRimtm II ianl
A EN- 3 aEh fifA1 M Ia AN6u0s AMERICA
lnln
Tht lnfs ht thnHA
EMPLOY sGfNNInGf fn al
sQ4AlllNf A6fu F5I uF qO&u,1N Eul
--Iln ln~i i!hrvi Ihnla13
CUSTOM EGE
tNhis1l ii.h 1 Nliurnry
ns91Sta fIeiif-lrfiH m
ffAf1A- ii>NSs EFNrlaa ID
nt
IA
u l-+rm
r qihmtti (lfsQ
and
f
- linmaim asmh
gassEYM II. wEsEMAN
amau husneu ann fumuu ta,a.a, ,,h.a.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-20

tl'"i WWNi lNW'i lNt IMPULSES
~ hpis fpf'e db np fsen lhai ran
itnilibg Influence sl het ryun'ls
lpal nhey did 10 lhe days when .
nalipn's Importance was nensnred
by The nypirdnpois ~ bRhhng NEST
II 'puli hrtl against iiynl state
liai Affairs nto uhdsi The guidance
~ nh Quaker Premier bul 4
statesman whom future ngrs will
hnnpi pn account ~ llir yfty uunli
lies fot which. nl The present day,
he is iuundly abused both ~ homo
ani abroad The hounds ~ war
cannot spring while hr holds The
leash Aud huld " ht is determined
~ 10. nl all hazards, until he aees
sullloenl occasion 10 lei II go No
uiies ~ Fight him, Willy Fight
Hin " viii ,noye the "g,nnd old
men !" from Ills purpose The tral
llhsl uf The news ffoh Central hsin
produced the impression lhnt "pn
unlus'ilinhle act of aggression had
haun committed The ancient wnr4
ito, api,ii ur lhr nation wns aroused
Tile din of preparations that nuhp
through The doul,yWda aud ptHenpla
lu,ine the following days sounded
very little like the dying gaapa Of
military enthusiasm High above the
lin of preparation however. the
Voice or ,nnaon was heard Glad
stonr determined on Investigating
The uauan, llr wanll not hutl tho
munitions or war mndly against even
q neto'ionslN aggressive power with
out heing anre. Iitat. that appetite
act or aggression had hecn commit.
ted.
The convention of March iith,
whereby neither Euaaian nor Afghan
was g. advance further into the uisr
ruted territory nntil the delinitation
commission had completed their
wotl,. miehk after all. have hcen
violated Nv Afshan as we'll ~.
Euaaian The enc was to he do.
renaeN W tn ttraoherN IA ,urcly
ns The othei, In The etetu sririt ~
lhitiah inatioe. the aeeurei shauld
have the benefit et the douht,
Diplomatic psnposal, Wero made ia
EHssia - aWhmit ~ arbitration the
lnesHsn. whether kusaia er the
Afshan allN ~ Grea; britain had
Nt";,cn that covenant The accused
rled MOI guilty, ami Until heE guilt
IL established Nv the dsssnseS-
sa;ed ieiieSal inquiry ~ y ,hna
party, the grea; psem;ey weula
continue ;a Nala ;he les,A,
AMI he will l.; i; ~ aaN
( "AsA the i,aAaY II ;Ae nation. a,as&l
a. well AZ mii,;sgN, eSn Ne ms;a
;siAed ~ Ha s;Aes ,esaassa ylssa -
;Ae stes8 Se'Nts&meay ~ va ssa
N,asishe,;, tAe sgHgs; ~ he as;san
MAJ well N'aSeeS ~ ASMSys, NesY,e,
IL the words ~ Ne ;w@ ssAN,sas,a,ss
SestAe5 n StsA, % 4asss se@@ he
,f'eS3 Fas,i> 20 he 'e; " tAse, s; sAe
;A1ssH' 'EFna Al" ;sye ssssN Sa;
AsSy AaS 81 III ;Ass yese .;
K as&ee 2S$a, = t1@@s'ess egAaasass-
siaA II sN9gseS3, Il t@saf#,sve ss& ii.
4 a8s3as N,s tAssFg enterprises u, s,asce,
\ 1; tAs sword .; rssF ,ty'a> aa.8 MYsAe
3i4,sassa.,5s asmFN@s widows s4s& Sss,,ys.
. ssH5s ~ eaF1N9A asssss4asS, IL sa59.
ifs'8s ~ 4SHeN sge aa9 worse saAse
\ mssje,t, >s6 9Ass@ Is Wa5 Assa a.
\ gAsfS Roj "a s43> 9As3 #ita Is w%ll3s44
H <S9s,As3eAA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-20
Int altuAll0N.

Probably there nuvn, was q lime
Nhen q great nalioh WIS made The
huii ur az muuh iihiuWle ns hna
Within tho present month hnen poured
Wran tho nnglish nation aud - the
a,and Ald man that alnnds AZ het
helm or state WHY the vac, r,e-
ra,ations aud tile intense excitement
shsnli ani Ia nothing mote than u
seNiee &C diplomatic node is quite q
rtohlem anona these who associate
the nan,e or l1naland enl, with aunh
names 10 William The Conuuerot.
i;iahatd toW de lien. Wellington,
and Nelsan, AutsN the Na,ion that
aan allaW the ,eniieh incident 60
he eitei Wv tha writer's ar Euasian
histsN as y ntedis tS he, achieve
Wensa. cannot I've that taae W
Nstlss, nnGllsh
WNnse ,hSca is ,at,,et nNM sh,hats N
tA,i,a,s, ,tAt the ~ maM Ala>anlsts.
"A'S, wv ,Nese fN'''' 'Nm NMN !" e>'N
NNd st,9A,hea ,,eN swa,>,. Ns te,k @
Ars'"NNn
a4 ANY ieet oS ,hat saee that allied
Sh' fAass " '"'''''ee WV" "''"
'h'NHa'' NNS''N''7 " WV e"''''',''
"se9' WV" '''e' '7''' Wv" ~
f'os' he'o'' 'ei'e>''"e'"s Wv ''''''-
WON "sh' " '"' ''""'
hese ''N 'nN 'e'''''Neh'1 " 'n'"-
saws '" "'"'' -o''.N7 "'" """''
We af''7sZe" "''H '',sn' '' y''V H'S'
s9"''H w Wv "oi" '"'"''" ,', Wv
"n' ~ '"' ,''>''''' "''''' '''N' :"
Sn'e ~ 'no N'a''''e' w '"N S'''N
N'ei'''Ns '"''" s" N9'''''>
i''''i '''' 7'''" ~ N'''n'''' "'' '
N'N '',sA, men VS." ~ ''"NN '>'''"
r" = '''' '''' ''''' ~ ''''
't'''''9 w '''''''''''', Wv ''''''' "
'ne,' o"'' ~ st| ,,1'' ,t -. ''''',,'''E
'"Sn i'e' ,o''9' g''e o," .'. '.0'' ~ N'''A
IN 'n' '''''''' w. va ~ ''',''s po.'>,'
'i'o''sn ., - y, '''V NAN, '',' ~ ''' -, WV wv
s' ~, nSa 'T, saI...,.,.,a 1.., ao An .a@l. an,
abn.s.a. ,ro p,anta.,ts .s,.s.s.s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-20
.,pfrna,l, utg@,
inisaioil

NIp NJ Thompson. ha@istel, bss
ouj ishatiit .fol y Fatcal vi Onitea
>'t,ites pub Aoes, s5l,al are likely q
l>e lsefiil 10 7.fa-eiNe, II tlu course
of etllafial iplop.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-20
Saratoga House.

NIH, II, BARBER l&Se manager Ss
VI 3Ae A>sss Ras,>e, @ess ~ saaa@@te
- his igstse,t> saa sAc N@s,l4a n general
sAss ne A*S purchased 'Ae S.es'ass
Ne@ys, sas wF19 reopen on Saas&S,
M&Y a4lS. s5sSstaas> Nass& ny sAe
week, aa8aiA - asa>ftas> Ssrc'5sl *.
g,as4ssst5s5Ssa sas saafe> aa& E*saS,Se>,
Net6iAa lasf5ass es,e4 Ron stae>t> ~ tsa
AesaSa, Ne s'aa'a>i 5iefak g,ea#> fa tAs
g5lN. NJ f5at. aS on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-20
TENDERS WANTED.

rHN SCrflN the Queens hospital
l With FRESH GEEf aHd MUTTON,
~ quantities ra8NHed, iaf enc wear
COMMUNICATING sa Sao H.; June, lSSA
Sealed teadesS - no len :, the a's'ec ~
,hc Heaes.Ssasa aH ,s "Wednesday, the
&tlA MaN. 1883 a. Hes,n. t'eg Order
y, \. SENA EEER, SetSvgAsN>
t,aea,At@, Man ssA, 1859, S6 tw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-20
Ght nNilN NMlltliM
tisitsi W rt,hp' srr' "r Fats,
prl pelrliohpi b., Ihy hsNenl ~ oil
wrbNrApA, MA, 80. iaab.
inla tvtnlNna nDlNGa.

Yosemite hlaline iiinl, Z
oahu Lodge No ! Il "f T., Z 40
nplhpl i',atp, Meeting. at f,l'n
Feat ~ Church. l',nNet Meeting
al i.hU.
az Andrews Cathedral. ueunl
services. ! 40,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-20
WANTED,

ROY 10 carry newspaper on horse.
~ hack tor the Honolulu News
Aseney. enquire at thm ontee between
y aud rlm 10
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-20

TIRE % p'adlG S.3ss.it- ~
IL tui ss.a linimstliasa.p f-fer 1,ubilns-
teph 81 asla toliowhs niianes.
Ntsssr,. I,FT a IN. ., Alerolmnt 81
Al riiIfliIR.S aier1lsii 81.
A,sssss NDlaa 4 3;BvinilIss nornel
Sim am tii,uani Ss'
,s;aai k,0nR;s, -. Auual s;tress.
rfi,i gfYsfa. snb, piDM;s, Hots 81,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-20
British Seaave3sa. Society

IN 4aNNN& af aht a3Rass6sy "A astf
l MaNsaCv SSbe;'t t1ste@sss, 8 asll
~f1l s,t Atlk 81 tlts eqsoaf8sn fsaB:a IN
~ hSgAN hNnNgNSs> May a6tl 4>SS,
III $50 pm e'iaktes =Ahact s@.s0 may
a,t t,5ts3t;& 5p,ath ahs members 81 Fls
t:sr1 Comm itsaa, ~ ~ slst fiff,cf Hit j. VI.
C,sJ. Dr. < Gtd 2f
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-20
NTED

4 FIRST CLASS Lima tor plan,Ns
~ item, Apply to
sta 4, EtEWEk n CO,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-20

TN Chimes, seen n le ,ll.s,.t il,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-20

The MsuohooHn boundary race, m
reports ffpm Eastern Siberia afc W
lhe effect that armed bands ~ Chi.
nese have crossed The frontier aud
surprised several foaanck vilngea.
Tho Nov iol, T,mcs is authority
fot The statement that The I'nnnnn
tnnnl cannot br completed IN less
than five years, and nj cost ~ mol
less lhnn $500, 900, 900. This Is one
of half Thousand pfognoWicntiona
concerning the great work which
might probably NIL be Hhiillcd IN n
hos aud The iirhl lrnwn be ~ likcly
~ br the true one m my other.
Meanwhile Count DE hcHacpp ia
leroionlly pursuing his grand pro
irel, receiving more 'lndnin lhnn
encouragement from the maritime
nations, whose commerce will be
enormously benefited by the plucky
ticnolinpn' devotion mud pcracvcrs
pnr~,
a hos VIVA discovered IN the
Treasury building nj Washington II
few days ngo The contents were II
bottle Of diamonds, bottle of
pearls. n bottle Of ottnr of roacs,
pni II lump Of gold The articles
were identified na presents offered
by the Jnpnncne Government Ia Pre-
pidcnt Munro IN 1924. aud which
had been atorcd there pending tho
ratification, hy Congress, of their
acceptance, Congress did not lcgiss
hate. the artlclca we're not delivered (;
aud now. it there IL amy difficulty IN
Iindine u claimant, they may as we'll
he directed aud forwarded, hy next
ntcamer to thia office. where they
viii hr duly acknowledged with
| thnnka,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
AN INSURANCE CASE SETTLED.
Termination of Contest in Which Family
Feud Played Prominent Part.

MILWAUKEE Nov. THE jury in the case of
the Traders Insurance Company versus Miss
Mary A, Melindy and Sarah Wescott, in the
United States Court, this afternoon, returned a
verdict for the defendants within ten minutes
from the time the case was sub
mitted. The trial has been in progress
for nearly two weeks. and has attracted especial
notice for three reasons, viz: The prominence of
the accused, the nature of the charge (arson)
and the fact that the chief witness for the
complainant is a brother of the defendants
Briefly told, the history of the case is as
follows: Seven years ago large building owned
by the Daniheir & Melindy Company at Luding-
ton, Mich. was destroyed by fire, together with
nearly all its contents. At the time
being visited by her married sister, Sarah E.
Wescott. The property was insured for over
500, 600, and the loss claim paid. A few
years later brother of Sarah and Mary,
David A. Melindy, was married against
the wishes of his sisters, and since that time
family feud has existed. Among the companies
having loss on the Ludington building was the
Traders. The secretary of this COM
pany was approached by Mrs. David
Melindy and informed that the Melindy
sisters had fired the building for the sake of the
insurance. that they wanted to pay mortgage
held against them on vessel property; that they
had threatened to do so before the FIRE, and
had since confessed the act to David.
The Traders brought action to recover the
amount paid the sisters. David testified to the
above admissions, and also swore that large
number of valuable articles belonging
to the sisters, such as jewelry, seal
skins, laces, etc, which were
listed destroyed, and upon which the insur-
ance was paid, were still in possession of the de-
PENDANTS. Eminent counsel was EMPLOYED on
both sides. and the bitterly contested case has
attracted much attention in this city To-day's
verdict meets with the approval of nearly all who
have watched the progress of the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

1t is announced that the New York Tribune
has advanced its rates of composition to forty
seven cents per 1000 ems.
The funeral of Mr. Asa Emerson took place at
Louisville yesterday afternoon. He celebrated
his l02d birthday, on Oct. % last.
There were only forty nine new cases of small
pox reported and twenty cases verified in Mont
real on Friday, the smallest number for many
weeks past.
Charles Taylor stabbed and killed Murch
Twig, yesterday, the steamer Fashion. at
Louisville. They were deckhands on the boat,
and quarreled about trivial matter.
Until few years ago it was believed that
wildcats were extinct in Connecticut They are
making trouble for poultry and sheep raisers.
They are numerous in ali the back country
towns, and are said to he of enormous size.
Thomas V. Thompson, of Willamsport Pa,
whose planning mill and box-eactory were burned
recently, has made an assignment His liabili-
ties are over $50, 600; assets, under $40 000 The
creditors are principally lumbermen of Williams
port
:, The apple crop of Niagara county, New York.
this year, is estimated at 800 900 barrels the
largest yield ever known. The fruit is of excel
lent quality. The average price is about ST. IS
a barrel The splendid yield will fully compen-
safe for the loss of the potato CROP which is prac-
ticaly a failure.
The box Office receipts, scenery and wardrobe
of the Lillian Russell company were seized under
two attachments at the Newark Opera house
Friday night. to satisfy the claim Of Emeline
Richards, member of the company, for $3.50
The constable serving the writ was resisted at
the box-ofice, and knocked the ticket-seller
down before securing the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
A Murderer Hunted with Bloodhounds.

COLUMBIA, Miss, Nov. IA difficulty &C.
Cured between Bill Moss and John and Eliza
Cook on Thursday night. Moss shot John Cook
through the bowels. killing him. He also shot
Eliza Cook in the right breast, infiicting prob
ably fatal wound. Moss ran from town, and es-
capped to the woods. Pursuit was organized by
citizens, yesterday, but Moss succeeded in elud-
ing those IN pursuit of him until two blood
hounds were put on his track. The animals
tracked him deep into the woods, and overlook
him. He turned and fired twice at the dogs
killing one of them. By this time the pursuing
party, which was close behind the dogs, came
up, and threatened Moss with death unless he
surrendered. He gave himself up, and is now
in Jail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at Philadelphia, st. Louis, Balti-
more, Cincinnati, and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat sold off ssc early then advanced 120 &c., and
closed sc above yesterdays closing prices No. red
cash, "a Zee bid regular; November 45sc December
953S096c, closing at 80 5sc; January. 975e09Sc
closing at 977sc bid May. 81 O5ss01 o. closing at
81 LOB Corn higher but slow; No. 2 mixed cash
3S039c; November, 364 036aac, closing at 365sc
all the year, 34ss 034 l9c; May, 36ssc. Oats firm
but slow; No. mixed cash. 251ec May, 80 035 lsc
Rye frmer at 81 l9058c. Barley dull and unchanged
Lead quiet at ,s,s5@3. 71sc Butter unchanged
Eggs unchanged. Flaxseed easier at $113 Hay
unchanged: Bran unchanged Corn-meal quiet at
ST.. 80. Wool unchanged. Provisions quiet and un-
changed with only joboing trade done at previous
600 bu; corn. Sc 600 6u oats, 10 900 bu; rye 5000
bu; barley, 20, OOOba. Shipments-Flour g. 600 brls
wheat. none; corn. 1900 blu; oats, 1000 ba; rye
1000 bu; barley none.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7.-Flour-Demand slow,
acted and closed firm: No. red December. 92A0
93c; January. 947s095lec; February, 967s097lsc.
Corn firm but quiet; No. mixed, 53c; No. 2 mixed
Der, 51lo052c; December. 47at 04S4c: January.
45&0464c; February, 454046l4c. Oats-There
was moderate demand for spot lots and prices ruled
No. white held at 36l2c futures were quiet and un-
changed. Other articles unchanged. Recepts-Flour.
5000 brls; wheat, ZOO bu: corn 3 900 bu oats
5000 bu. Shipments-Flour none; wheat. 4. 600 bu:
corn, .. 600 bu: oats 5000 bu.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. Cotton dull; middling Nd
lands 51sd; mddling Orleans, 5asd. Sales, 5000
bales. including 500 for speculation and port and
5,40O bales American: Observation-Disclosures quiet;
holders offer freely; California No 1, rs I'd rs 4d
per GENITAL. Corn firm. with fair demand; new mixed
Western, 4s Cd per GENITAL.
CINCINNATI Nov. 7.-Cotton in moderate de-
mand; middling, 9l4c. Flour steady and unchanged.
Wheat easier; No. 2 red, 93iaD94c receipts. 1000
2 mixed, 44c. Oats frmer; No. mixed. 2740
27l2c. Rye duh; No. q 65c. Barley in fair demand
and unchanged. Provisons-Mess pork auiet new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08

higher aims than the honor of being invited Co
Mrs. Folks receptions He was infatuated with
himself; he believed in his star, and dreamed Of
repeating Napoeon's fandangoes in this country.
He saw himself dispensing Congress at the posnf
of the bayonet, regulating reconstruction by inn
perial decree, and fondly proclaimed dictator by
grateful people. The mans mind-never
thoroughly sound-had been weakened by irreg-
ular habits. He had allowed himself to drift
away from realities into visions of a dsordered
brain. He had done good service for the Union
IN his days, but he never understood the spirit OF
the Northern people, and late in life his amui-
ton blinded him to what little he did know.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE Drovers' Journal reports.
Catte-Receipts, 1000 shipments, 800. The
market steady; shipping steers, $2.4005. 80;
stockers and feeders, $24O041O; cows bulls and
mixed, ST. 6003.65: through Texas cattle, So 40 a.
34O Western rangers steady; natives and half.
breeds. So. 60@4.4O; cows, $27O03; winte-ed Tex
ans. So. 9OO3.35.
Hogs-Receipts, 20 900; shipments, 1000. The
market was active and stronger rough and mixed
light weights. So 4o037 rs; skips $250a3. 40.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 800: shipmer Is
200. The market steady; natives. ST.. 503 60;
Western, $2500325; Texans. $17503; lambs 81
0475.
KANSAS CITY, Nov 2. The Live Stock Ipdi-
The market was stronger; exporters. SIS 5 90
good to choice shipping steers 81 7O049O com
mon to medium, 81. 60; stockers and feed
ers, So S503.7 20; cows, $202.s0; grass Texas
steers, $2.4O03.
Hogs-Receipts, 9,244; shipment. 59e. The
market was firm and 5000 higher; goodto choice
$3:4o03.50; common to medium, SO. 20 03.35.
market was quiet; fair to good muttons, $4,000
290; common to medium. S1.5002.25.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. T. Cattle Receipts. 400
shipments, 400. The supply was very meager and
only local trade was done at previous prices.
Hogs - Receipts. $500; shipments, 400 The
market was higher and active packing grades 49, 35
$3.50; Workers. $3.500360; butchering grades.
$3.6O03.65.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts, 300; shipmeots
none. There very small trade at former quota.
tons.
EAST LIBERTY. Nov 7-Catte-There was
nothing doing all the consgnments being for through
points. Receipts $50 head shipments. 665 head
Hogs-The market active and firm: Philadel
phias. 1915 $780, Workers. So 60 0370 Receipts.
$500 head Shipments 800 head.
Sheep--The market was dull and unchanged Re-.
ceipts. 1000 head; shipments. 1000 head
CINCINNATI. Nov. 7.-Hogs quiet and firm; com
mon and light, $275OS. 90: packing and butchers,
$3.3503.6O. Receipts. 2.1O0; shipments 1.40O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
THE RECENT STORM.
Deadly Effect of the Wind in Texas-A Hosse
Wrecked and Six Lives Lost.

DANGERFIELD, Tex, Nov IA terrible
cyclone passed over a section about ten miles
south of this place Thursday evening. Tia
house Of Hardy Pitman, colored was blown
down, and Pitman, his wife, and their four
children killed The residence of the widow
Bruce was also wrecked, and the woman and her
daughter were seriously injured Much other
damage was done. the extent of which was mot
stated The path of the cyclone was about
thirty yards broad, and the whirlwind moved
with great velocity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER>
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8, 1 AN
Special Indications for Twenty four Hours
from A. NJ, for Indianapolis and Vicinity
Slightly colder, fair weather.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Fair.
colder weather. followed in the western portion
by slowly rising temperature, westerly winds.
becoming variable, rising barometer, followed in
the western portion by falling barometer
For the Lower Lake Region-Colder clearing
weather, westerly winds, brisk and high, dimin-
ishing in force, rising barometer.
For the Upper Lake Region-Clearing weather,
westerly winds, becoming variable, colder, fol-
lowed in the western portion by slowly rising
temperature, rising barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley-Generally
fair weather. clearing in the northern portion,
cold in the morning, followed ON Sunday by
slowly rising temperature. westerly winds, GEN
orally becoming southerly.
For the Missouri Valley-Fair warmer wealth
er, westerly winds. shifting to southerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
The Office Hunters Will Talk.

NEW YORK, Nov IA Washington special
to the Post says: ''The Presidents order ex-
Guiding office-seekers and the hackers of Office
seekers from the White House, is not literally
executed. During the hours yesterday when he
received persons on public business only, ne was
compelled to listen to good many suggestions
about the Offices"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE imports of foreign dry
goods for the week have been ST. 1856 473 against
9O2, 972 last week, and 81 ,411.755 the same week
last year, and since Jan. 1, $50 100, 700 against
$1O2, $50 492 the time last year. showing a de-
Of $40, O5S, 1872. The market has been quiet
in general demand, but the business much larger
through deliveries orders. The feature of the sea-
the production of printed velvets by the Pacific
mills. The fabric reflects eighteen distinct colors of
rich contrast and beautiful patterns designed for
portieres and furniture covering. It is very long
stride in the art of printing textiles in this country
The price is S5c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-08
swindled by Pretended Publishers.

EAsTON, Pa. Nov byron Douglass, Sam
uel Ehrichs and Charles Leechy, of Phladel
phia, were committed to Jail here tonight for
swindling people in this region by securing sub
scribers to the Happy Home Magazine purport-
ing to be published by the Quaker City Pub
lisning and Premium Company" No 155 North
Fourth street. Philadelphia. The constable Wis
tied Philadelphia and found that the Publish
ing company occupied small room. without
type, and traced the swindlers 20 Wilkesbarre,
where they engaged in the same business. 1t is
estimated that over 1000 people in this State
have been swindled by this concern.