davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
The Editor Replies.

w, r.. S.-The cure of throat trouble
by Red Star Congh Cure which you
mention is remarkable one, but
Boshing else could be looked for from
medicine which has been endorsed by
30 many leading chemists and scien'
lists throughout the country.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
Tourist Ruchtpg.

This, Saturday evening, we will sell
a few dozens of Tourist Rnohing' SIX
yards In box, at 10 cents. Those VINO
have bought the goods know how low
the price is. Cranor 70 Co, successors
to W. M. Kennard & Co., GIL Market
3treet.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
A Tent NJ Getting.

The Wesley NJ. E. congregations
Maryland avenue and Bird streets, in
tend to hold a series of tent meetings
som etime the coming fall before the
weather grows 100 cold, and for this
purpose negotiations are going on for
the purchase of the large tent owned by
the Brandywine NJ. E. church, and in
which Rev. e. l.. Hubbard has held
very successful series OF meetings. The
Wesleyp .op,e are verymuch encouraged
with the prospect of building church
some time next year.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
We will publish in about ten days

We will publish in about ten days q
fine engraving of the late Father
Reilly, 22x28 inches. 1t will have an
immense sale. Our Grant book has ar
rived from New York and is ready for
delivery 10 our many subscribers, We
want few more canvassers. Baird &
Mitchell, Ais Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
For the Hen eft

Of the smoking fraternity 1 will say fol
the first time In my business lifa that l
am selling the best 5.oent cigar in this
Cor any other) world, called Costello, q
clear, long Havana filled, Sumatra
wrapper. Chapman, Seventh and Or
ange, or No. 3 East Third,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
Taunernnce.

TIE temperance society of Iron Hill,
Pencader Hundred, will hold an annual
jubilee in Otis chapel, next Thursday
afternoon and evening. There will be
speeches, recitatioDs, music, &c.
Harry Whiteman and Fred e. McKin-
sey will address the society in the even
ing.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
Harper an Il Brother,

The new commission men at ITO East
Fourth street, receive daily large con-
signments of fruit, poultry, potatoes,
eggs, soft shell crabs, vegetables, etc.
We sell to dealers only, and have
nothing but consigned goods.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
A CominE Wedding.

Cards of invitation are out for the
marriage of State superintendent OF
Public Schools Thomas N. Williams TO
Miss Ida McCombe, which will take
place next Tuesday morning, at So
clock, at st. Johns M. Il. church, Sea-
ford. Sussex County, Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
Ica,IceiIIce IL

Fam ilies can procure ice all Sunday
at No. 200 West Eighth street. Tho
largest piece of ice In the city for
five cent?, Sold wholesale as well as
retail,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
COdae. Tea. Coffee.

The old, reliable place to buy fresh
roasted coffee and new tea Is at the
Union Pacific Tea Store, 517 Market
street, opposite City Hall.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
Hamburg EdgiDgs.

A few lots of Hamburg edges we are
anxious to close out, and have made a
special price for this evening. Cranor
& Co., successors to W. M. Kennard h
Co 621 Market stieet.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
FOR Kent Chesp

the balance of the year, stable that
will accommodate two horses and two
wagons, in the western part of the city
Will rent for $500 per month. Apply
at this office.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
Carriages for Sale

at low rate by Walther, south of
Market street bridge, west side. Repair
ing of all kinds promptly attended to
and warranted to give satisfaction.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
EXcurslOD.

Gouley's grand excursion to Tol.
chester, August 25th, prom ises to be
one of real pleasure. Read advertise
ment for information where to buy
tickets. Parties going will need
ticket before getting on the train, and
1t will be we'll for all to lock after their
tickets. Those not wishing TO take
dinner with them can Re accom- m odated
at the hotel for 80 cents each. The first
table will be ready to sit down to at II
o. CLOCK, and 25O can be seated at each
table.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
NOTES.
| johnson, @
Intern ens.

DR.. Reuben H. Tuft of Cowantowp,
Cecil county, who died suddenly at
Newark on last Wednesday morning,
was buried yesterdar afternoon in the
cemetery at Head of Christiana Church.
The Rev. James L. Vallandigham, d.
D, officiated. The G. A. R. posts of
Northeast and E.kton were in attend
ance. The pail bearers were all physi-
clans: H. G. M. Kollock and Charles
Henry of Newark. Del; James H. Fra.
zier and j. II. lamar of Elkton, Md. =,
Theodore Worrell of Northeast, and
W. Whitaker of Cherry Hill.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
1 estiynl.

IA Nv. Er, ict cream festival will
Sdav' arv'aldywine NJ. e. church
II sra' rras'Fn'lG, and it will con
kof off.tsning ,tl during the week.
Ina ,,a. .n!i church know how 10
has b'"s'eh of the public, and
M IN ie hs 10 nc doubt but this
a rom, pe :, literally patronized, i,
'oui.d sum be realized.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22

Is Of 'en n greatly from periodi-
|alm M nay Fever. / used Elv's
im,osaar uaarihg a severe attack,
eartiinu and continued re.
| from re- iteteommend it to those
|(Rtv '1iS or kindred com
H. A. Smith, Clinton,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
GOOD Time Coming.

James r. Wood s. Co. report that
business is improving. Their heater
and stove trade is getting pretty lively.
Also all kinds of job work are coming
in. Their patent pipe covering is being
inquired for all over the country. The
Messrs. Wood & Co. contemplate q
heavy fall trade, which commences
about the first of September. Persons
in want of heaters or repairs had better
look to it in time.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
G. D. CLELAND
TO THE BUYERS,

A considerable quar- tty of
Summer Shoes are still left.
About as many kinds as buyers
will want to pick from. A size
may be missing here and there.
You'll not question what sizes
are missing or how low down
stock is provided yours is in it.
So 90 reduced to 81 so.
s. GO reduced toSi00.
S4.00 reduced to So 90.
$50 reduced to 81 20.
$500 reduced So *.
81, so reduced to s. 70,
The above goods are mao by
Laird, Schober s. Mitchell and
Phillips. We only ADVERTISE
these prices for one week.
The WILMINGTON SHOE HOUSE
424 MARXET ST.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
Full Orch estra

tonight at the Ebbitt House.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
Baso ball.

The following games were played
yesterday
Observation-Disclosures Metropoli-
tan, 0.
Observation-Disclosures, Brook
lyn, l6.
New York-New York, z; Phila-
|delphia, l.
Detroit-Detroit, 3 Buffalo, 8.
Jersey City-Trenton, 8 Bridge.
port, 4.
Washington, D. C.-National, 10
Norfolk, 2.
Authorization, 7 Mt. joys.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 81 Dun.
cannon, 8.
Richmond, va.-Virginia, 8 West
minister, 0.
Chattanooga, Tenn Chattanooga, 1
Augusta, 4.
Nashviile-Nashville, IA Birming-
ham, 8.
enphis-Memphis, 6 Columbus,7,
Williamsport-Williams sport,
Danville, 1.
NOTES
Nash and johnson, of the Virglnias,
have been released, the Bostons having
secured them for 81 ,25O.
Tho Vifsin la club has secured Tom
ney and Parker, of the Lancaster club.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22

Manila wrapping paper sold by the
qu're or ream at the REPUBLICAN
office.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22

For good coal 60 u eush's, Frensf
.trees wharf
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22

/ aug; 2l.-Lord Salisbury
4 wi,t .is nave reached a definite
|ues,;af ,;a regard TO the Afghan
ktls,oun. A protocol embod y.
1 uen' pe,' las been drafted and
q, ,,e.,"et'nure, aud it is expect
=" '1'es will be exchanged
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

George d. Tate, of Ko2omo, is at the Grand
Hotel
DR.. NJ James, of Muncie was in the city yes
terday.
Judge Thomas J. Kane, of Noblesyille, is at
the Grand Hotel
Jacob D. Early, of Terre Haute, is at the
Denison House.
Hon. Charles Jacob, ir., ex-mayor Of Cincin-
natl, Is at the Grand Hotel.
P. i. Mutchper. who went East two weeks ago
on pleasure trip. returned yesterday.
Horace J. Eddy has returned from ten-days'
visit to friends and relatives in Chicago.
Rev. 4 Thompson, of Keokuk, Ia. is in the
city. visiting his son. Mr.. G. B. Thompson, of
the Evening News
Miss Roda f. Selleck has gone to Utica, Mich,
where she will spend the summer visiting her
friends and relatives.
General George w. Russ, who is now located
at San Antonio. Tex. is visiting friends in In
dianapolis. He is at the Denson House.
The board of city commissioners met at the
city clerks Office yesterday morning, and organ
lied by electing John L. F. Steeg president and
William Hadley secretary
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-23

shipping bills plain and complete. Mark pack
ages distfnctlysfor bad marking makes more
trouble than bad handling. See that strings are
tied nais driven home and hoops all tight: il
saves leakage, theft and swearing. Deliver goods
in time, for trains have 10 be made mp as we'll
as loaded. Don't neglect your orders till you
have to rush everybody and everything, end ex-
pect railroad men to check by the gross and load
hy the ton. Trains cannot wait for late pack
ages. Men cannot read what a marking brush
spoils. Common sense. good nails and right
directions are shippers security. When
treights are received check your goods on arrival.
Don't leave freight on sidewalk till night for a
local thief TO steal or rain to damage, and then
blame the railway or the drayman for the loss.
Read the marks on the goods before you sheive
them: boxe- have been opened, emptied and
goods stolen belonging TO other consignees, in
volving trouble loss and litigation See that
your boxes are empied before putting them
away; box of fans laid for month in an alley,
and claim was instituted for its loss; only an
accident prevented its going to woodpile. Give
agents time to examine claims compensation
has TO go through fine sieve. Don't suspect
the railway men of having public bone to pick;
their interest is serving the pubic. The above
is quite pertinent TO the express as the rail-
way service"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-23
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison: L. L. Watson Isaac Mass Evans
vile; G. G. Bent. Lafayette; Il. F. DeForest, Chi
cago; w. G. Smith. Wiliamsport; H. l.. Shep-
perd, Rantoul, ILL.,; l. G. Lucas. Saratoga; f. w.
Lord. Boston; r. w. Scott, Philadelphia.
Bates House: A. O'Hara, Union City; ].
Welsh. G. Nye. Fort Wayne; John Graham and
Elwood: 'N! w ,en"Tao o~ens Slater Franklin: ru
Miss Allie Round, Columbus; S. F. Major
Marion; G. M. jackson. G. w. Randall, Green
field.
Grand Hotel: Charles p. Green. Monon r.
M. Hardin. Columbus; j. d. Connor. ir., Wabash;
w. B. Overman, Rockvlle j. r. Wilson. Boon
ington; G. b. Vanpelt. South Bend; julius Lev
erin Lawrenceburg; J.. ID. Hubbard, Chicago;
A. l.. Button, Philadelphia, Pa. G. Y. Wilson,
New York
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-23
MEETING OF MINISTER'S.
Church and Religious Topics Discussed Yes
terday by Methodist and Baptist Ministers.

The Methodist ministers of the city met yes
terday. as usual, witk S. A. Bright in the chair.
Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. w.
living at Frankfort, and as being very sick at
present. ''How far is the church responsible for
the salvation of the world being the question
for the hour, Dr. Lynch read a paper on that
subject. He defined the church to be society
founded upon faith. in which the sacraments
and ordinances of the church are daily admins
tered and instructions in righteousness given.
and the gospel duly proclaimed to the unsaved.
He then demonstrated that the duty of the
church was to he alive and the responsibility of
church members would be measured by their
life. Dr. Lynch said that there could be no
limit to the church's responsibility. You might
as well ask what is Gods responsible
lty. He made some very strong remarks
in reference to men who stand in the pulpit
and preach something other than the gospel of
Christ He seemed to think that the great fail
ure Of the church was in financial way. We
day don't pay much in proportion
fathers did. AL the wealth of this government
could be taxed in an emergency. Should more
be given TO an earthly government, he asked,
than TO the government of heaven2 DIR. Gillette
said that, according to the Scriptures, the duty
of the church is to carry the gospel of the Lord
Jesus Christ to all the members of the human
family. Mr.. Wells insisted upon work through
regular church channels, and objected to giving
up the faith the methods in obedience to the
dictates of the world. Dr. Mcconnell said, once
the question was asked. How can the heather be
saved without the gospeR and Was well answered
by the other question, How can we be saved un
less we send them the gospe3 He intmated
that the lowest point in giving that any Chris
tian stop at is one-tenth of his income The
meeting adjourned with benediction by Rev. j.
w Asbury of Mount Vernon, Ind
The Baptist ministers also met yesterday af
ternoon in the parlors of the New Denison.
After reports from she pastors the work in
their respective churches, Rev. L. A. LIGHT, of
the German Baptist Church. read most excel
lent paper on Still Hours in the Christians
Life" The essay put strong emphasis upon the
necessity of special seasons of personal com
munion with God ITO the work. to the work. y
so often uttered in the ear Of the young con-
verts, had better be. ITO PRAYER, to prayer" AT
the meeting two weeks hence, the question of
the enforcement of the existing Sunday laws
will be discussed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-23

For months past the management OF the G., l.,
St. L. e. c. road mas been much annoyed by
vicious persons placing distractions on its
track in the vicinity of Sbelbyvile. Trains
lave been stoned and shot at. Superintendent
Sherwood employed expert detectives to. if pos
sbe. ferret out who the guilty parties were,
and their labors in that direction were unavail-
ing. Recently the matter brought to the notice
of James McGill, the new sheriff Of Shelby county.
who with hls deputy Ben Laws, has done some
detective work which would be creditable to the
most noted detectives of the country They have
not only ferreted out the gang, but have had them
arrested and punished. The officials of the road
are lond in their praise of the expert work Mr.
McGll and his deputy have done
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-23
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Dealers in Oils nave Their Attention Called
to the City Ordinances

The Board of Aldermen met last night. The
Jenney electric light ordinance was passed under
a suspension of the rules. The ordinance gives
to the Jenney company the same rights and priv
eges now enjoyed by the Brush Electric Light
Company. and no more.
A remonstrance from the Council against the
rebuilding Of Smiths dye-house. on Fayette
street. referred to the fire committee and chief
fire engineer with power to act was reported
upon The rernonstranee is Withdrawn. the
dye house is now undergoing erection in another
locality.
The l., p. & w. ordinance, granting that COM
pany the right TO build and maintain switch on
South Tennessee street, was passed without a
dissenting vote.
On the ordering of a preeept for David A. Hay
wood against Frank McWhinney. of Greenvile,
o., for $l4. 40 for street Improvement President
Rorson said: You need not be delicate in the
matter. McWhinney is a common gatherer of
tax titles against Others The preeept was or
dered by unanimous vote.
In the matter of the five names recommended
by the chief fire engineer for appointment III
the fire department Mr.. Bernhamer moved that
the action of the Council be eoncurred in, except
that the name of s. l.. Null be stricken out, and
tHdo VI cdfHeS W. OeOTSc Ue iilSSFttu III Sicdu'
Lost by vote of five to three The action of the
Council was concurred in.
Mr. Pritchard moved to reconsider the vote
upon which the Jenney electric light ordinance
was passed. Mr.. Rorison moved to lay the mo-
ton upon the table, which was done by vote
of six TO one.
The vapor light ordinance was laid over on its
first reading
The fire committee, together with the chief
fire engineer, reported on the oil storehouse of
f. p. Smith & Co., located on the corner of
Ohio and DAVIDSON streets, against which
structure the citizens of that neighborhood are
bitterly opposed, on account of the danger it
threatens to adjacent property. The committee
recommended that the structure be removed by
its owners or be torn down by the street
missioner unless its owners remodel it so as to
strctlv comply with the provisions of the ordi
nance now in force. The committee also recon-
mended that the street commissioner investigate
aud serve notice on all merchants who deal in
oils that they will be hereafter prosecuted for
any violation of the provisions Of the ordinance
limiting the amount of oil authorized to be kept
at "a time In one place. The report was adopted.
Consideration of the ordinance for the con-
structon of the Massachusetts avenue sewer
was postponed.
The board then ad journed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-23

nished by Elliott Butler abstracters of titles
No 3. Atna Building
Richard L. Scarlet and wife to Harry J.
nIilligan, lots i and 8. and part of lots
2 and z, in square t. inthe second ad.
dition to Cumberland .-.............-.. $4,000
Charles f. Coffin, trustee, to Rebeoca
Hofmeyer, lot 100 in DaviGsons second
addition to Indianapolis ..---.... $4,000
Charles K. Coffin. trustee, to Henry w.
Hofmeyer, lot 10S in Davidson second
addition to indianapolis. -...-...... $4,000
VIM. A. Rhodes and wife to James III.
Newman lot II in G.. B. Edwards sub.
division of block 10. in Johnson's heirs
dition TO Indianapolis. .....-..... 10000
Jacob N. Hanch and wife to John Il. Sui
Ivan, part of the east half of the south
west quarter, section 20, township Is,
range B containing 81 acres, more
less J,UOUUU
Albert III. Olmstead and wife to Enos B.
Ghives lot 10, in square IS in Beaty,s
addition to Indianapolis. 1900
F. M. Churchman ct al 10 +. Pear
son, lot 80, in block 2, in Wiley and
Martins northwest addition TO IIdian-
apolis -..-......--...-.....-- 275.Oo
Carl VIM. Bjoernholdt ct al to John II.
Brown lot 80. in Bradshaw and
Holiness subdivision of the east part
of outlot 100, in Indianapolis s---.---.- 10000
Conveyances. 8; consideration. So, $4,000
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-23
Superior Court.
S8,34O.0O

Room i-fion n. b. Taylor, judge
Herman Mitchrich vs. Adolph Bour ct al; suit
on notes. Judgment for $7l732
Henry Buddenbohm vs. Adam Hefsh; suit on
note. Dismissed.
Horace b. ClaHn ct al. vs. Leon Kahn ct al.
suit supplemental to execution. Judgment for
defendant
suit for divorce.
Room 2--Iien. p w. Howe, Judge.
John Ensey vs. Mary E. Ensey; divorce. De
cree granted. Plaintiff given custody of chill
drcn.
Cetico Furnace Company VS.. Augustus w.
court.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-23
Inspecting the Affairs of the Wabash.

ST. LOUIS, June 22-The Globe Democrat
will say in the morning that Geo. Sheath, a Eel
low of the Institute of Chartered Accountants.
of London, England, arrived here to-day as an
expert, to examine the accounts of the Wabash
railroad He visited the general Office of the
Wabash road, presented his credentials, which
were recognized, and will commence work at
once. Mr.. Bald, of Glasgow. of the
English bon1holders committee, has ar
rived in New York, with authority to
appoint committee of civil engineers to
make "A thorough and critical examination of the
physical condition OF the entire property of the
Wabash system. which will be speedily com
menced. This action is taken preliminary
step to the acceptance by the English bondhod-
ers of plan to reorganize the Wabash company.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-23
No More Commis,ions at Chicago.

CHICAGO. June % The local passenger agents
of Eastern lines met to day and agreed to put
into execution, to morrow the arrangement in
relation to commissions and outside ticket Offices
considered a. meeting last week. Accordingly.
notice was sent to all branch ticket Offices to
close up business to night. and to all hotel and
other ticket agencies. stating that, commencing
with tomorrow, commissions will be paid on
the sales of passenger tickets to the East.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-23

of child. Following this. another suit was fled
against Selwy and his mother, Catharine,
wherein a fraudulent conveyance of property
from che son to the mother alleged to have
been madefor the purpose of escaping the judg-
ment Yesterday. on motion of the plaintiffs
attorney, the suit was dismissed at her costs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-23
"a Fast Run Over the Canada Southern.

According to official record. the Michigan Cen
trial flyer drawn by engine No. Ais, Isaac
Dyel engineer. leaving st. Thomas last Tues
day. 50 minutes late. made tho run of Ill miles
to Detroit. the Canada division in 1l5 min
utes. 8 minutes being deducted Cor two stops
This is claimed to be the fastest time ever made
by a regular train The first 55 miles were made
in 81 minutes, aud miles were made.at the rate
of 57a seconds to the mile. The Vandalia linn
tied ran. last week, 100 miles in 1l3 minutes,
time lost in making Ave stops at stations and
railroad crossings to be deducted. If three
minutes is allowed for each stop, the Vandalia
time was the faster.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-23
RAILWAY TIMETABLE.
Indiananolis & Vincennes.
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad.
Via Van(lalia Line.,


Leave Indianapolis t7:l5 am. 1l.55 amp 1O45 pms
Leave Terre Haute f10:40 am, 800 pn. D, 400 ans
Ar. at Evansville. 400 pm, 7:05 pm ., 7:25 ans
Leave Evansville =. O5 am, 1920 amp. s:l5 pms
Ar. a. Terre Hau.e a 900 am. e'i7 pm p ll:5s pms
tDaily except Sunday. All other trains daily. p.
parlor car; 5, sleeper.
Vial & st. L. Ryi
Leave Indianapolis N; 10 am, 1855 pms
Ar. at Terre Haute f1O.aO am 3O0pm D. 400 am.
AR. at Evansville. tas00 pm 7O5 pm D. 7:l0 am
Leave Evansville. f6O5 am 1850 amp S:l5 prn,
Ar ut Terre Haute 1000 ain. 2:l7 pm p lls50 pms
Ar. at indianapolis 10; l3 pm 6:25 pm p. 3:45 am,
tDaily except Sunday Al otaar srsias daily z.
2arlor Car; 8. sleeper.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-23
All Interests working Harmoniously.

Col j. Fl. French, president of the Louisville,
Evansville & St. Louis Air line. tells reporter
of Eastern paper that Manager Miner is
doing exceedingly well with the property; but it
is not true that the owners of the road intend to
huild eastward. There has been some talk of
building to St Louis, and, after foreclosure, this
may be done. If the money can be raised. Fore
closure proceedings are under way and it is
hoped to have sale of the road in the autumn
Apparently there is opposition. There is
entire harmony between the Boston members and
the Louisville members of the bondholders'
committee, and there will be meeting of the
full committee in Boston, June 30
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-23

HOODS SARSAPARILLA is made only by G. 1.
Hood & CO.. Apothecaries Lowell. Mass 1t is
prepared with the greatest skill and care under
the direction of the men who originated it.
Hence Hoods Sarsapara may be depended
upon as strictly pure honest and reliable
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-23
'HOLERA is rapidly NOV

sz@xAmnnssz~~ssss -,
ing westward and will soon
= appear in this country. In
order to prevent disastrous
effects fromits ravages every
preventive should be em-
ployed, and the system
should be in perfect condi-
ton. At this season of the
year the system is in a ~'eak
state and easily susceptible
to dangerous disease. Pain
in the back, WEAKNESS, las
situde, headache. dyspepsia,
Indigestion, kidney and liver
complaints are but theresult
ofneglect. During the last
visitation of cholera to this
country no medicine was
found equal to Mishler's
Herb Bitters, both as pre-
ventive and cure, and it has
been equally successful in
all the diseases above men
toned. 1t renews and in
vigorates the blood, restor-
ing to health and strength,
and thus shielding the
system from disease.
k your druggist for MIsEIER herb BITTFns
does not keep it do not take anything else but
postal card to MIsEIFR HEIB BITTERs
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-23
An Old Suit Dismissed.

Some time ago Louisa Fannigan obtained
Judgment for $500 against William L. Selwy,
the complaint being to establish tho paternity