davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-01-13
Richardson, Thomas Moore, and
Edmund LIE Burrill. After deli
iberatlon the order for d highway

Richardson, Thomas Moore, and
Edmund LIE Burrill. After deli
9beratlon the order for d highway
was rescinded.
The register Of deeds report for
the year ending Dec. 81, was ac-
cepted and placed on file. The re-
port showed 28,OO2 instruments
filed, with total receipts for record
ing, $l9,434 Is; and wages 10 en-
|ployes at the rate of$l50 per week,
amounted at the end Of the year
to $500, and other expenditures
added to this amount makes The
total expenditures for the year So,
448. 20. Balance 9,998.O3. During
thu past year the business in the
office has increased Is per cent
over the business of 1884, aud l255
per cent over 1883. With regard
ia plats filed Register HUM sug-
gested that plats should be requi-
red to be be proven on the ground
before the acceptance by the city
council.
On motion the salary Of the
overseer Of the poor farm was fixed
at $1,000 per annum; that Of the
county physician at $500; and OF
the janitor Of the court house at
$50 per month, andsof the two as
sistants ts$$45 per month.
The several newspapers Of the
city are requestedto present to the
board the proposals for publishing
the official proceedings Of the
board on or before Friday, Jan. 8
at o'clock q. m.
It was decided that the commit
tees on ways and means, roads ana
bridges, claims, public buildings
and grounds, INDECENT poor farm,
trxes, printing and stationery, and
dredge boat should consist Of two
members each.
The report on the poor farm,
approved,
SHOWS UNDER RECEIPTS:
Board Of inmates. $500. S5,695,55
Produce. 556,94
Total. ............. $6,O52,49
EXPENDITURES.
Hired help. .$l,4l8
Grabbing Is acres. 256
Total. ST, 706
Number Of inmates Marchl'85, lOl
Number received during year. IS
Number cared for during year, l56
Number discharged and died, 85
Number OF inmates Jan. l. 1856 ~
The county superintendant's re.
port, approved, shows that he has
visited III districts during the year
and that he has met the teachers
Of the county at regular intervals,
giving them such instruction as he
considered proper. The attendan-.
.ce at these associations had been.
good, in one instance bavingreach-
ed 80.
The board then went into execu-.
tive session and adjourned to 10
o'clock this morning.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-01-13

En- police correctionnelle:
Accuse, vous .etes prevent dc
Icoups ct pleasures ct de vol. 81.
Pardon, mon president. 81
avaig etc prevenu, yous maurice
pas le plaisir de me voir ici. IL
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-01

0ie 9 d 10 inc 3 II II betrua ca.
IA ,527 Stiid. gegen 166, 1856 StiId in Der
pori9en ISOLDE. Yreile UNI 5@71c nieOriger
5u 3.60@4,30 fir l0Were uto 3.6O@4.00 fiIr
lel6te.
&erfaitft 1puroert II. t.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-01

per6en? Qber !pas mirbe ba aus Gem
Ge6tsitnate 8reuBen? Der GSar
9tifolauS bat Ne6uli6eS gethai1, - oblho1
BEL tDeitem ntdt TT 10 groBem Wf9BltaDe,
tpie 8ismard es nil Die erite fran50z
iii6e Republit bat BEN atoel ietner Sitter
beraubt (poftr thm a6er 5!pallalg SABRE
ipdter cine WiularDe @ntl0dolgulg 9e5ablt
perOen muBteD uno III trilbsren SdbrHunz
Derten limb audi in 0eutltAlalo plellz
fQd iolbe getpaltialne GntelgntH9e1
oorgefommen. SoQen iene 3eiten auz
rad0efihrt weroeI? - lIno tpte lou
man ii6 Die gepIa1te Colonization
poriteuen =? @erben ~bieienigen 0eutldsn,
bic uberbaupt geuetgt iino, tbre 9ellnatb
5u Derlaiien. lin it6 anoerstpo cine 1ete
gu grInDen, 2uit babeu, it6 III etn gano
l1tebeu 5u lalien, 100 Der b%ltterlte Jta11ei1e:
baB Menl6cnalter btltburh palten uu6 bel
ieDer beftt8en grldiitterung Der polIttltbett
3ultanOe in DerDeerenoe Tlamne1 ausbres
den Diirbe? gSte Diele Don Den Z6O, O0O
9eutiben, neI6e in Den betpen lestelt Sub
reu Q884 uno 1880 na0 ben yer. Staate1
gefolnmen itnO, DiirDeH pDDl lleber mad
preuBii9 golen gegangen ietn, UNI 1l9 aut
@litern an5ulteoeln, Die 1Dre1 pollll)Gen
8eiibern abge--nomneu poroen iDdren ?
Die 300 U1iQionen W1urf, tpel6e na6
8ismarf'S Sddbung ber QusfaHt ber
polntiHen 0oelSgIter folten ipilrOe, ipdren
nm Guoe fir HrerBer feline 10 GroBe CUM
ME; ic IieBe ii6 nit 0eid,tigtett bergen.
Sniopett alio ndre Der glan ipobl aus
fIbrbar; aber sic anberen Shiplerlqtetter,
Die er bietet, ipiiroen oanit nl6t geboben
iein. Gbe Die gemaItlame @lrteignu1g
(tpenn auG gegen @ntiddoigung) our6ges
fabrt meroen f0unte, milBte nl6t nur Der
9tei9stag, auf ben BiSmard es abgeleben
bat, i~pnDern audi Der preuBil6e 2anotag
obgeihafit letn, unb Das plro oenn boob
nidt bon beute ouf morgem geldeDeu tOnz
men. 81 melt tpiirbe Der ualte 3erl" tpobl
lbperli1 nit ieinem aan5ler gehen. nno
nun gar Deiien JtadTpIger!
@egen ben Is u Il d. Dem 9euti6tbum
bic Sbmadt III Den eDenals 81 Bolen 9e1
b0renoen 3betlen YreuBenS SIT li6ern, baz
ben mir liherIi0 nidts einSupenoen; mir
t9eilen i'm i'm tpetteiten lmfallge. Nber
niht NlIes, mas wlni6ensiDert6, 1T au6
erreidbar. ,Oieie @rfetntntB miro it'd
ihLieBLi1 and Dem groBen San5ter quiz
b1Gt1geu. Selbit fir Die getDaltiglte Wtenz
ihenma6t giebt es etle @ren5e uno bart
por bieier @renSe 1T 8iSnlard leBt on9e1
LANAI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-01

: Die Stride Brage lit alio beute ibrer
enpgi[tigeu Q0iaug 10 fern ME ie. Gem
Siegesrauide. iportn Dor Snei Wioaateu Die
GefoIgl6aft Oe8 sc 0nt9 Barne1r
l0welgte, 1T eth garittger S0Beniamner
gefotgt.-l8ta Parnel iekt nioht ben bluti7
gen 9teuoIus5ern, 0Dnamttern uub Seblabz
iGneloesn Oas Telo ii6erIaiieu uno baour6
Die 9te9terung GUT GrQreifung idarfer @es
waItmabre8eIr 5pingen, 10 bleibt iDn nihtS
iibrig, ais ieincn 6odmutb gu beugeu llno
beldeioentlid I'M @epd6run3 berjeniQen
3ugeitduontlie 81 bitten, Die er nod Dor
&urSem ais DurbauS ungeniigenoe bodniiz
tDt8 perparf. 0laoltone aber 1T I'M Die
@eleui6aft, nit Der li0 jebt Su~reht5uiinoeu
bat, nibt 5u beustoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-01

that iebo1 fetnen Sba6en. Gratpfor6 elite
htllaus, mics auf ieine Uniform uno rtef
auf Spdnil0 ben m~erifantiben Soloaten
81, oab tie amertfantlAe Soloatcr Dor ltD
Ddtten. Die Wertfauer i"telten bas 6euer
eln, ober nad Sturgeon be9anneu tie btnter
8GuUet berDor Don yteuem I'll l6;eBen.
Gtre i6rer &ugeln traf STAMFORD III ben
&opf, DAB oas 6irn %6erau5quDu. gfHn
begallnen unlere 9tpn6eSioloaten, tpitbeno
beIm NnbliG be5 lterbenoeu S%rarpforD, Dem
1ie ale lebr 5ugetban tpdreu, auf bic Wterts
fdner 81 feuern, tDotete1 beren Siibrer lltl0
bret nDer pier NnDere uuo n%ertpuu0eten fllHf
o0er ledS. lieutenant Wau5 b~etptrfte,
0aB audi oieles Neuern ~etngeitellt nuroe.
Nber mieoer betpieien Die Wierifauer Ser
ratb uIo Derludten bas 9ager einsul6llez
Ben unD ST. nehn1en. 9ph benz lieutenant
OtauS gelaug es. ben Teinoieligfeitem ei1
Gn0e ST. MAIDEN. NpadeslGl0Qten trlgen
Den to0tDunoen Sauptmanr SratpforD IN
tbren Nrnlen bis mad 9tacori, no er ifarb,
pbne oaS SeDubt1etn nohmalS erIangt 81
baben. SSn oielem @efeGte tpie in Dem nit
GerOnimo iDaren meDrere Der unleren perz
fpunDet tpDrDen."
Grit our6 cine ger1aue anttli6e Inter
1idung miro IS 1t6 iber ieocn 3metfel
binaus feititeuen Iaiien, ipetde Nniidt Die
rthtige tit, Die oeS Sen. Scope, Der nod aus
0rtdli6 beruorbebt, baB auf @ru1o Des
befannten Oftlit6ruertrags itetS bus bette
Ginuernebnlen aniihen Den betoerieittgeu
Iruppen 9eberri0t babe, oOer Die Oes
@ouritrs.
Sat IeBterer 92e6t, bann ba6en ieue
merifanii0en SoLoaten in Der Sierra
Ifaore nidt nur segen Die Ser. Staten,
lonoern aud gesen i6r eigene5 2a1o Elm
ldlperes 8erbre6en begangen; oenn BEN
8ilraern WteritO's muB ia all Der sriiuos
lideu 8eenOtNung Des 8riegS NIT ben
9ipa6es, pelAe i4on 10 LANCE 3ett cine
ibre6li0e @eiBeI fir Sonora unb G6ie
buahua ltnb, miuoeitenS 10 DieI gelegen
ieir, pte ben Qmerifanern. llno mertfaz
niid)e Gruppen babel IA aud friiber BET je>
Der Gele8enbeit, 10 J. 8. Dor einigen Sab
rem bel Der 8ernidtung 8ictorio's uno ieiz
ner grdBIiheu 8anoe, geSeist, baB es ibnen
nit oemarieg gegen Die feinoli4en 2Ipa@es
blutiGer Grnlt lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-01
SerEdufe.

@Dicago @itp RaiItpap 5-20 41a'3 - 10000 8u 1909.
Wtnttlal Union &e!esrapb @omp. 6S - 5000 AT s21a,
SBtcaso Gas Eight u Gofe So. 200 8 60 al 1879.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-01
2s5chenfIieAe Sas,ofs 1SS6aafs-Behaens, appans, l. gdnr 1886

bes S~ultanS 90 + III Ii . II. Il 184O),
grin3eiiin Sur sc Sabine, i'm
Glitter BON mebr ais neuu8ig Sa1ren geltor7..
ben. Scr Saporttin purbe na6 Dem 2ooe
Ma6muo's IT. bonn Sultan NbouL Ofeo7.
ihio Elm f(einer Ba(alt in 8ea!erbe8 utto
cine 9enlton angepieier, 10 baB ite itanoes7
0emdB leben fonute. 2luf Befebl Des Gull
tan5 ipuroe Der geritorbeneu Elm QLdnsel1oeS
2ei6en6cgGugniB peranitaltet, benz Der
@roBDesier, Der Sheitb7uls S5Iam uto Die
Mtiniiter beiwobnten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-01
0icDtGearft.

PIN Tinbpiebm betrlt9 bic 3tz
ltbr ca, $500 GtiiG, 9e9en 4l,l13 5tilt
in Der pOrigen ISOLDE. Ser Dtarft iGloB an
Ereitay Abelo ST ben nieOriglten 4reiitll pes
3a9es, unO befauD it6 audD beute Ill felner
belleren Gerfoiiun9. 4reile nm 25@3Oc Hiez
ort9er ais am erltell Sage Der 2Sp9e.
0erfolft uuroeu II. H.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-01
81 DIT.
Gbica9o, 80. Sonuar.

V~DlcH90, %. oJUIIHUt.
Sic Gbonolerz 8rown Company
beri1tet iiber ben b~eltigen @etreibemarft
Sol9enoeS:
Ser @ei5enmorft mar belte matt.
Ser Wtaiz 3erlnil1 mid auf 875, itteg aHf 66k
uno l9loB Su Sc 9eboteu. Stir Die @l1StnDr
wuroe III Jtep Yort ui6ts 9ef0lft.
Corn mar fIall uno 9e9en 9eltertt u1per@
G1oert.
9 6meinef1et 6mooren etlpas
mebr begebrt uno ~feiter; S0weinefletl9 itie9
Inn 15c DaS TaB.
0otrr itieg fiir BEN SanuorzE ernin, i'll
welbem Elm r@Drner" beitebt, Inn SIC, ooer
leit Nonneritag I'M &c.
ge9en bic Sorpo9e er9iebt liD eine (retsz
ein N~reisriifgang lm &c am G%ornmarfte.
SIN 3eitsel6att notiren mir
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-01
d 10 I'll:
.O 10 SUPERINTENDENT 6as b 1Ol 81 S9s0
@e{n re IL te Is h Elm q - &.

WeI@I0@fefe S6w ei1le. = $4,621
@4.70 bas 100 ID.
96afe trafen ca. "a, ZOO Elm, 9eoen 90, 900
Stiid in ser pori9enNode. Die beIteu 4.O3@
500, mittel9ute 3.70@3.90, i1le1te 2.75@
3.25. @@One 2Qu1mer 5.OO@5,75.
0erfduft pltr0er IL. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-01

cNNlluul ..s 3l % UoO IW4uD 6b ~ Q-
Sebruar 49,. 81 283@29 70 O.
Ntat. ....... 5u 315@- 315@-
Sonuarzq9ei5en i'll mel6em Elm .Gorner"
Sm Baar9ei6dfl uotiren lptr:
'Sommerweiae n yto. 2 au 81 @814.
Is intermet5en na5 probe: Jto. 2
rotber 81 OF. Jto. 3 81 o6@90el SEQ. 4
5u 75M-c.
Corn So. 2 int 9pei6er 364@-, f9loB
su-@364 SEQ. 2 setb. 6 4@364 0tO.3 selbe5
Go. Nolben 33@34c.
Safer, auf Der Sabu $40. 2 weiBer 81:
SO @34, SEQ. 2 Su 304@314c, go. 3 DeiBer
31}@322c, uuo 9to. 3 su 29@31c, 1ld1
Yrobe. 9fo. 2 gu 294 @30c III BEN Spei0er
Nogsen SO. 2 gu 58@-c i'm @pei6er.
" e. It e.-9fo. 2 59@70c, yfo. 3 SIT 47@
Sablt, 30. 2 81 OF I'M Spei@er, 9to,3
Su-c. $50. 4 gu &C.
ga eten- Etmotbp 1.7O@1.85,
Grtma -.-@1.82S Slice 5.GO@6.05; =, @
$50 fir 95rlntas Getn 9to. l 81 1.12@I.123 I'M
Spelder.
Xlete.-9 (uf Der 8obn; 2 Gors gu $19
bic Some.
DC 10 btim9s. - Qbsetieiert 3 Cars su
$12.25, l Gar gu 10, l @or 81 1880, 1 &ar
Tin S0den) 81 1886 Die 2onHe.
Sen n1perGnoert. &b9eliei, 1 Gar 9fD. 1
Simotbp 3u 1880, 3 Gara Su $12, 2 @arS SIT
HOO, / Gar Soma llplanO 81 1000, l &ar
Der gabn: 2 Cars 9to. 1 8lnlot9p Su 1900,
l @ar SIT 1850, l Gar 9to. 2 5l 1880, 6 Cars
Soma llpluno SIT 1850, ) Cars St 1880, 5
Cars 5l 1000, 1 Gar geo. 1 Frairte 81 100
Die 8onlfe.
@troh-Nuf Der 8obn Gar 6aferitro6
81 900 Die Soune.
ct. xouls 1.2io; III @r1ciisati /. LOO III
4eorta l.10, i'll Baltimore 20 =,
ut ct. g@reamerp" bette 3O@33c,
siernII0 quite bis CUTE 2j@38c,. gDairo';
9ere aua!itGt 6@7c.
Gier.- 6ril6e 19@20c. has Dbo. ; alte
l2@lY.
Sc lgsL /. - 2eberbs gurteps Ct.
oei0la9tete 8@9c; Duoner O.,
9el0l. 6@7; &llter 9el6l. 1000 bas ID,
nno $780, DaS Dbo. @dnle, Ieb., 9eI
rupft @ oas &useno, nit BEN 6eoera
@, 9el6l. 7@9c.
&arto ffel IL. - Belte Sur6a1tS 60@65,
bette gblte 0tole 55@5oc, 9ertl9ere 40@52c,
9teo 9tole 50@55c, beim @0r; dIlf Qoger III
t~let1eren Gudntitdten INN 5@1Oc Dober.
70 b ne n. Cute neUs vUeeOtHm5' l. 30
CLAUS Jtoute5 l.4O>@1.45c.
&GG ]. - SapeE 4tc, 9to. 1 Country
43@-c. SEQ. < gu 38@-c.
cd mi err EFT. - NetBe Country A Al,
@4c, 9eIbe 81, brouue &c DaS YfunD.
ii IT OK 1T. - $3,O0@5.O0 oL5 Giit1en.
Apfel l1nen. - &outitdn1 $1.00@a.OJ
b1S SaB, SantdlcG -.-@-,7 Sl0rIoG 800
@4.5O oas Giltben.
0Dpfen - Jteuer Stem Dorter 11@t3c,
@isconltner 7-1Oc. ,@oltfornil0er 9@1l
DaS 10.
9onts. Gutter in ben 8aben 14@17c
baS To.
Spieb elm. 49, $2.OO@2. so oas Sap.
MeiB tobl.-5.O 0@S.OO Das 100.
SelIerte.-20@3Jc DIS Ou5.
G0meo. Giibeu. - 20@3jc Der BID.
gSetBe NI n.-9Oc@$I 90 oas 6aB.
Aepe Ell. 2.OO@3.5 90 oa3 sap.
Yr~etBelbeeren. O. oas GtIt9er
q II Auarts. $780, ilr 8ea INTO
Sugle. $3.oO@5.o0 far @iScomlil,
$5.OO@6.0 90 fir 0itli9e oas SaB. Quz
1elzSttben 10000. rs.
On eet Yototoes- Sui1ois 2.0O@
$50, Serlens 3.O0@3.25 oaS Sap.
Us llb.-UtolarDs 5 3.OO@3.&5, Seol$2.OO
@2.25, tleine @llteu -@1.50, S6uepfeu
S1.75@2.O 90 oaS $50, NQ1teln $780,
0aien l.25@1.50 baS 9bo. .
Wtalaga= 8rauben $4.5 O@9.OO 0Qs
SoB per 55@75 to.
Gatinoten. - $1.25@1.50 bus Sag.
Mobrrubem. 1.00@1.35 Oos Sa 3s''
Spinat.- $1.50@3.OO bas sap.
Salot-2 0@25c boS 0ubeno.
Yeteriilie. = 0@30c.
Yte SLANT. -65@75c.
asu oer 0omosOorIe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
IRVINGTON'S SCHOOL FUND.
The Commissioners Ask that Their Treasurer
Make Settlement with Them.

James Stevenson, president, and Robert l..
Howe. secretary, of the school trustees Of Irving
ton. visited the County Commissioners yester-
day and asked if their treasurer, Judge j. G.
Adams, had made a report of school funds in his
hands to them. Thelaw requires that the treasur-
err of school trustees shall report annually to the
county auditor in August. This Judge Adams
has failed to do, and his fellow-trustees stated
that they had been unable to ascertain the exact
condition Of their funds They stated that
several requests had been made to the treasurer
for statement, but that he has 50 far
neglected to give them any satisfac-
ton. 1t was their opinion that the
funds on hand would not permit them to keep
the schools open much longer. They did not
know how much Judge Adams had in his posses
sion for this purpose. or how much he had ex-
pended. 1t is shown by the auditors receipts
that in the July settlement of last year and the
recent January settlement about ST 800 had been
paid him.
The Commissioners, after consulting with their
attorney, adopted q resolution ordering Judge
Adams to appear before them on Wednesday
next and fl report as to his official trust He
is required to show in detail the amount of special
school revenue at date of last report the amount
of each kind Of revenue received since the date
OF last report, together with date Of receipts.
amount of each kind of revenue paid out and ex-
pended since the date of the last report and the
amount of each kind Of revenue on hand at the
making of such report He is also ordered to ex-
hibit receipts and vouchers for the moneys paid
oath.
The auditor was ordered to issue a certified
copy of this order to the sheriff. who is to serve
the same on Judge Adams
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
RECOR DISCHARGED.
Mayor Denny Decides that John Cahill Was
Responsible for His Own Death.

Mayor Denny yesterday dismissed the charge
of murder against Joseph Recor In doing so he
said that the defendant had established an excel
lent character. It had been shown concu-
sively that he was Industrious, had no
bad habits, never visited saloons, up
to the time of the quarrel with
his brother in law, John Cahill, had no difficulty
with any one On the contrary, he was of the
opinion that Cahill was quarrelsome, had been in
many fights, and when in liquor was desperate.
The evidence as to the dispute between these
two people was decidedly against Cahill as the
aggressor. and he believed the state
ment that Cahill had often said
when in liquor, he would not fight
fairly. His threats we're often made against
his wife. and ten days before the difficulty at No.
40 Indiana avenue she had left him. Cahill was
drunk on the 10Th of November, and, under the
house of his wife's family. The people there
were sitting in rear room. Cahill partly
opened the front door and peeped in, but when
Recor saw him he stalked boldly into the room
demanding his wife and some articles he
claimed. Mrs. Cahill ran out of the
house through. the rear doors-,1Iaile
Recor peacefully tried to have the
knife and Recor hit him on the arm, and thus
prevented him at the time from inficting any
injury Recor then pushed him out of the door,
and Cahill, tripping, fell backward, his head
striking the stone step. The Mayor thinks Recor
struck Cahill while down several times in the
face, but did not believe he was aware of the in
jury on the head the man had received. He
considered Recor's action purely as matter of
self-defense, aud. therefore, dischared him from
further custody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
THE SOLDIERS CLAIMS.
Marion County Veterans Appoint Delegates to
Represent Them at the State Meeting.

The meeting of soldiers, yesterday afternoon,
in Judge Howe's courtroom, was called to select
delegates to the State convention of soldiers, to
be held in this city, on the 10th instant Tie
question of pensions for all who served in the
army during the civil war is to be
agitated and the convention named is to give il
force by whatever action is deemed advisable.
G. A. Whitsett presided, and j. B. Walker acted
as secretary. Mr.. Whitsett said that he did not
sympathize entirely with giving pensions to ev-
cry soldier. He was not injured in the army,
put him on the pension roll. II
sound and healthy men were thus rated. ii
would tend to keep down the pensions Of those
who on account Of wounds and disabilities
ought to receive them. At the same time, he
did not feel like opposing the object Of the meet.
ing. However, he suggested that some one more
In accord with what is desired should be called
to the chair. The meeting insisted on his pre-
siding.
the following delegates were chosen to repre-
sent the Indianapolis and Marion county soldiers
at the coming convention: Fred Stein
hauer, John Baker, John Alexander. Jesse De-
Haven: John F. Mcconnell. Robert N. Harding.
G. 3. Whitsett. David Sherer, John A. NJ Cox,
J. L. Bieler. George B. Cooley. j. B. Walker,
Frank M Hug, d. w. Howe, William Roberts.
j, FL. Harlan, Hiram Ackland. Fred Knefer,
Ernst Lendorme, G.. +. McGInnis, A. D. Streight,
George w. New, Colonel Merrill, Irwin Robbins,
Henry Beville.
A committee was appointed to wait on Col. r.
G. Ingersoll at the New Denison and ask him to
address the meeting. In the meantime several
short speeches were made until the committee
returned with report that Colonel Ingersoll
could not come. He assured them he was in
sympathy with the movement and hoped to
speak to the soldiers of the city at future date.
The delegates will meet at the courthouse on
the evening of the 18th inst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
THE PROPOSED MILITARY POST.
Senator Harrison Interviews the Secretary
of War Regarding the Project.

Some time ago il was suggested that it would
be desirable thing to establish q military post
ut Indianapolis, using the present arsenal as
Headquarters Pursuant to the suggestion cor
respondence was opened between prominent citi.
zens and Senator Harrison, and the following
special to the Journal. which was received last
night, would indicate that there is good reason
to hope that the project will be successful:
''WAsHINGToN, Feb 5-Senator Harrison, at
the instance of number of citizens of Indian
kpolis, called upon the Secretary of War, to-
day, in relation to the move to make military
post out of the arsenal at Indianapolis. While
nothing definite was done, the Senator derived
some encouragement in reference to the propo-
siton, and will confer furthur with the Secretary
about the matter. If successful the movement
will result in establishing military post at In
dianapolis, with two or three companies of
United States soldiers, and the consequent ex-
penditure OF large sums of money"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07

Rev r. V. Hunter: Morning subject, "Orig-
inal SIM" evening, Lots Wife,
Mrs. l.. O. Robinson will preach morning and
evening at Roberts Park NJ. E. Church.
THE IndwelIing God" will be Rev. o. G. Nc
Culloch's morning theme; evening. Economic
Temperance"
Rev. j. E. Gilbert D. D., will preach this
evening at Meridian NJ e Church; theme, 1.-THE
Final Judgment"
''Universalism Moral and Religious Power, y
will be the subject at True Friends Hall, When
Block, this forenoon.
Rev. j. F. Patterson, of Finleyville, Pa, will
preach to-day, morning and evening" at the Fifth
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. R. " Hunter, of the Seventh Presby-
terrain Church, will preach in Indianola Presby-
terrain Church at P. M
Business Life as School of Character" will
be Rev. M L. Hainess topic at the First Pres
byterian Church this evening.
Allen Jay. of Earlham College. will attend
services this evening at Friends Church, corner
Of Delaware and Alabama streets.
"The Church of God" and David, King of
Israel will. respectively be Rev. G. l.. McNutts
morning and evening subjects at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
IA View of Two Worlds" will be Rev. E. j.
Gantz's morning subject at the Central Chris
| tan Church to day; evening. ''Our Faith in
Christ" paper on Bryant" will be read by
Miss Shirley DAILY.
A special chidrens' service will be held at Gen.
| tral-ayenue NJ. E. Church this morning, Rev.
A. w. Lamport preaching an appropriate sermon.
The music will be rendered by the young peoples
choir assisted by the Suniay-school orchestra.
At the First Baptist Church this evening Prof.
Nathan Sheppard, the we'll known lecturer will
give an address on the life and work of the late
Prof. Charles G.. Finney, the noted evangelist,
is said to be worthy tribute to the memory Of
the good Professor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
A New Enterprise.

A benevolent institution is being opened at 40
North Mississippi street, in this city, the objects
Of which are principally to restore to purity the
outcast women of city or country, to lead all
wanderers back to Christ. and to heal the sick
through the prayer of faith. In order to &C..
complish these objects it is proposed to feed the
hungry. clothe the destitute rest the weary, help
and sympathize with the needy ones of any age,
sex or condition
For the expenses of this work we trust in God,
expecting Him to supply al its needs through
his servants everywhere, and you who see this
and ftsl that you would enjoy helping in this
way can do so by contributing money, furniture,
clothing, provisions, work, sympathy, or en-
enlargement. No personal solicitations will be
made. The work is the Lords; it is being begun
at his express command. and as the earth is the
Lords and the fulIness thereof" he Is abund-
Rntly able to carry on little work in this corner
Of his vineyard. The naine of the place is