davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09
/. O. O. #.


A petition for canton is being circulated at
Peru.
Greencastls Encampment will be revived to-
morrow night
Indianapolis Lodge Is still prospecting. and
new members are nightly admitted.
Brother Crebs, of Decatur Lodge, Decatur
Ill. has been visiting friends in the city.
The visitor cannot go amiss this week. as there
will be work of some kind in most of the lodges
The Grand Lodges of California, Ohio. Con-
necticut and Indiana will all meet on the 10th
inst
The Grand Lodge will have been organized
fifty years next November. What are we going
to do about It'll
Fidelity Lodge D. of r., will meet tomorrow
night. The degree will be conferred on a num-
Der of candidates.
Metropolitan Encampment will meet to morrow
night in called session to confer the Patriarchial
degree, and to catch up with their work
Corinthian Lodge conferred the initiatory and
second degrees Friday night. and will confer the
first and third degrees next Friday night.
The Grand Lodge of Ohio will meet at Akron
The work in all it branches will be exemplifed
The session will be the most interesting for
many years.
Olive Branch Lodge, D. of r.. conferred the
degree last night using the remodeled robes
The officers have improved wonderfully in the
movements.
The grand instructor went to franklin Thurs
day night to drill the team Of johnson Lodge
Tomorrow he will go to New Castle to instruct
the encampment at that point.
The grand instructor arrested the charter of
Whtestown Lodge last Tuesday. A petition
will be before the Grand Lodge for restora-
ton, which will doubtless be granted.
The Rebekah convention, recently inaugurated
at Columbus, O., was more largely attended than
anticipated, as there was some opposition to it
by some who gave it out that they are friends Of
the degree.
The Rebekah lodges of this city should hold
picnic next month and let the proceeds go to-
ward the Colfax monument fund. They un
der promise to raise $500. and the sooner they
go about raising it the better.
The team of Celestial Lodge of Decatur, ILL.,,
recently went to Cairo and exemplifed the work
of the degrees. 1t cost the lodges of Cairo over
$400 in expenses. On their way home they
stopped at Vandalia and gave an exhibition.
The Rebekah convention to be held on tho 18th
inst promises TO be more generally attended
than any that have been held heretofore. The
work will be exemplifed by Olive Branch Lodge
in the evening. The convention meets at 10
o'clock A. M, aud will adopt constitution for It's
governments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09
An Imbecile Murdered by a Lunatic.

PrrTsBURG, May 8.-Ernest Bouchter an i'm
beetle pauper died this morning at the city
poor-farm from the effects of injuries received
yesterday at the hands of Martin Ocular, vio
lent maniac, also an inmate of the institution.
Ocular had been in strait-jacket for several
days, but yesterday was released. During the
afternoon he called Bouchter into his room, and
as soon as ne entered assaulted him He first
Knocked the poor fellow down and then jumped
on him until lie was insensible. Ocular was
finally pulled off by the keepers who were at
tracted by the noise. Bouchter never recovered
consciousness, and at o'clock this morning ex
pired
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09
SECRET SOCIETY NEWS.
Items Of Interest to Members Of Fraternities
-Masons, 0dd-Fellows and Pythians.
Masonic.

Raper Commandery, No. 1, K. IT,, will meet in
stated conclave on Tuesday evening.
Mystic Tie Lodge, No. 39S, F. and A. NJ, will
hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow
evening.
The annual convocation of Ohio Consstory,
A. and A. s. Rite, will commence on Tuesday, in
the new Masonic cathedral. at Cincinnati
large delegation of Indiana members of the Rite
will be in attendance during the week.
The committees on grievances and appeals on
charters and on Jurisprudence. Of the Grand
Lodge, f. and A. NJ, of Indiana, will meet In
the seeretarys Office. on May Is, and will con-
tinue in session until the meeting of the Grand
Lodge, if the business requires it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09

derstanding that he should remain at the head Of
the bank temporarily, and he now
retires in pursuance of that agreement
He states that it ia his intention
to devote himself to the work of preparing for
publication his history OF the law makers of In
diana, after which he will probably
travel He retains his stock in the bank,
but he is getting all of his business
in such shape that it will not require close per-
sonal attention. He has leased his hotel to
George E. Rosetter, of Cincinnati, and Jesse s.
Morgan, of Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09
Mr.. English Retiring from business.

Mr.. w. Fl. English. having decided to with
draw from active business. has retired from the
presidency of the First National Bank, and
Mr. E. F. Claypool has been elected his
successor, while Judge Robert N. Lamb has
been elected vice-president to Gil the place made
vacant by Mr.. ClaypooIs promotion.
When Mr. English was elected
president he accepted the position with the nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09
A Forty -Three-Rou Prixe-Firht.

PITTsBuRG. Pa. May ga prize fight with
two-cunce gloves for purse Of $500, London
prize-ring rules took place in barn near
Sharpsburg Pa, shortly after midnight, be-
tween William Clark, of Reading. Pa, and
James Jones. of Connellsville Pa. Forty-three
rounds were fought in one hour and thirty six
minutes. In the forty third round Jones made
rush at Clark, bat the latter was too quick for
him, and, landing heavy blow under his chin,
knocked him senseless. Jones had not recovered
consciousness when time mas called Cor che next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09
THE DAILY wEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
n

Indications,
WAR DEPA RTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, May 9. / A. NJ.
Special Indications for Twentyfour Hours,
from A. NJ. for indianapolis and Vicinity
Fair, slightly warmer weather.
For Indiana-Fair weather, slightly warmer,
southerly winds.
For Illinois-Fair weather in the southern
portion, local rains in the northern portion, fol-
lowed by fair weather. winds generally shifting
to southerly, slightly warmer.
For Ohio and West Virginia-Fair, slightly
warmer weather, winds generally shifting to
southerly.
For Eastern Michigan-Light local rains,
slightly warmer weather variable WINDS gener-
ally shifting to southeasterly.
For Western Michigan and Wisconsin-Light
rains, winds variable, falling barometer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09

Boston Record.
"a woman's work is never done,' says the
adage While fewer hours and more pay are the
order of the day. why should not the women 60
in for little reform in the matter of hours and
pocketmoneyf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09
Obituary.

WASHINGTON, May S-Lieut. Henry Huff.
United States navy, member OF the jeanette
which he contracted consumption, of which he
died on Thursday last, was buried to-day in the
soldiers cemetery attached to the Soldiers
Home. The funeral was attended by large
number Of distinguished people. including many
Endicott and Whitney and Lieutenant Greedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
ART EXPOSITION
PFAFFLIN'S HALL,
OPPOSITE DENISON HOUSE.
ONLY ONE WEEK.
Open TO-DAY. Admission, % cents.
French FiDe Art Oil PAINTINGS
BY FIFTY.FIVE FINE ARTISTS.

BY FIFTYFIvE FINE ARTISTS.
1. Luna de Miel.-Corcos; 2, LAmour au
Village-Bastien Lepages; 3, La Mariolle--De
Belly; 4, LIE Retour des Travailleurs-Hum-
bert; 5, Invitation au Patinage-Kraemers
6, lie Depart; Re Retour tCompagnonl-
Toulmouche; 8, I'm Coup de Vent-Beraud IT.
9, Reverie-R. Fleury; 10, I'm Koup de Mer
-Renouf; IL, Sur Les Galets-Aublet ~,
LOrage qui Approche Moslez; 13, lie Retour
au Pays-Tazet; Ia, Idylle a Mont nartre--
Worms; Is, La Preva1ais-tBretagnel; 10.
Peche La Lgne; IL, An Paturage; 49, Dams
La Prairie; 49, La Mer; 20, Passage Aniveap;
Fl, Surprise; %, Revue; %, lie Calme; "a.
Sseegtembrs, rs; octobre; 20, Aout: ~.
L'Hiver; %, LITE; 80, West Point; so, Ar
tillerie Manoeuvrant Dams Les Alpas; 81.
Point Naturel En- Virginie; 80, Currecant Ne
edle (Coiorado); 33. Amerique Primtive 81.
Marche de Mutt; 35. Radiscatais (Normandie):
Woodburn fEngland) SO, Retour DIES Champs,
80, lie Cue; 40, Five o'clock Tea-Stewarts
Il, La Fin de La Journee-Adams AZ,
L'Abandonne-Adams; a. LIE Sor--A. Mo-
reau; Al, LIE Depart Pour La Peche-Tony
Fleury; As, La Observation-Disclosures; AS,
LIE Guide, Meissonier; AT, Devant Bslfort--
DeNeuville; AZ. Lettre de France-1le Blant;
40, La Coupee du Desaix-Berne Bellecour--
80, LIE Vieux Marin-Buez; OIL Des Montag-
mes aux Vallees (Asie Centrale)-V ereschaquint
81, LIE Triomphe tAsie Centrale)--Verescha
quin; 3d. La Vieille Fille--Worms; 81, Ba-.
taille de Lady Lane; 55. Mont Ida So Moll
Pitcher at the Battle Of Monmouth; 81, At
taqua de La Maison Du; Judge Chew; 90,
Chase Aux Buffalo; SO, Valley Forge; 60,
LIE Iaboureur (Normandie): 81, Blidah TAI
gerie); so. Avant La Mutt; 63. Niagara Falls
tHoFge-shoe); Ga, Niagara Falls LEFT Sideh
So, Niagara Falls; e6, Moulin Pointes pres
Paris-Corbeil; 81, Grand Courome Norman.
diel; SO, Foret de Fontaineblesu pres Paris
lEffet de Soir,; SO, La Roche Aux Mouettes,
70, Environs de Cambria (Nord); I'll, Autona-
ne tSeptembrel; ~, septembre au Paturage
--Zubef; 70, I'm Nuage-R. Jourdain, "a,
acknowledgements; rs, La File de
Jepthe-Cabanel; 76 LIE Droit Moderne-I.an-
dele; ~ Ine Hate Pendant les Grandes
Chant-Gallagos; 70, Sous LIE Feuillage; 80,
Environs de st. Malo; 81, LIE st. Marys; go,
Chancellade le saut du loup (Hte vienei-Dor-
dogne; SO. Pres Sales (Bretagne; 3d. Bords
du doubs So, Eu [SeineInferieurel; SO, La
Magnerale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09
AS They Cannot Possibly

Make porous plaster having anything like the medic
inal qualities of Bensons the camp followers of the
pharmaceutical profession produce of worthless
pasters and give them names which resemble in print
that of the genuine, and, when carelessly spoken,
sound like it. For example, Cheap John druggists
will offer you trash variously styled 'Capsicum-
"Capscin, ""Capsicine' or "Capucin" plasters pref
aced sometimes with the name 'Benton's" or Bur
tons" We earnestly caution the public against the
remedies for disease. To be sure they are cheap but
plain muslin is cheaper and just ef6cacious. Ask
for Bensons. watch the spelling, and look for the
Three Seals" trademark. and the word "Capcne, -
which is cut in the center of the genuine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09

round and the fight was given to Clark Both
men fought hard and were badly punished
About fifty persons witnessed the mill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09

THE reputation of Ayers Sarsaparilla as q
blood medicine 10 maintained by cures made and
daily making.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09

Mexican Hammoeks.
% cents ard upwards. at tho MoDEL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09

Earned runs-Louisville, 3; st. Louis, 3. Home
run-O'Neil l. Two base hits-Browning, L;
White, l; Strauss, /; Foutz Il Gleason. l. Bush
ong. L Three base hits-Welch. l; Latham, 1;
Foutz, l. Wild pitches-Foutz, 2; Sullivan, 2.
First base on balls-By Sullivan. g. by Fouts. 2.
Struck out-By Foutz e. Double plays-Rob-
inson, Gleason and Comiskey, 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09

II OST-CAMEO AND GOLD BREAST-PIN--
i 4 pendant pin. Return to Journal
Office and get reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09
THE BAKERS STRIKE.

The Bakers Union at its meeting last night
refused to consider the strike Of the bakers at
PARROTS bakery, in view of the fact that it had
not been authorized by the union. The men
were disposed to the opinion that the strike was
unwarrantad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-oNLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
JIG the Weekly Indiana State journal Send for il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-09
WANTED.

XKTANTED.- RELIABLE LOCAL AND TRAVEL
w ing statesmen to sell lubrieating oils. K. r.
DIETRICHS Cleveland o. Incose stamp for reply.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06
A FIGHT.

As reporter was rushing up East Douglas
last night on the track of a fleeting item. he
was attracted by the shutting steps of man
coming down dark stairway. His hat
pulled down over his face could not conceal
bruised and bleeding face. Cautiously
cropping his way up the stairway the reporter
knocked for admittance to a room through
the keyhole of which the light was shining.
After some parley the man inside unwilling
" opened the door and disclosed not a pleas
ant sight Five of the best known buns
of the town were at a poker table engaged in
earnest conversation. All around were signs
of scuffie, and blood marks We're or the floor.
I'VE have been having a tough time in
here said the proprietor. That duffer you
was speaking about meeting was kicked out.
and if he comes back here he may no. get out
at all
The rough jest was greeted by q laugh from
the tables In few minutes the buns be
coming interested in the game and the bar
keeper hall asleep, the reporter stole down
stairs and found the party kicked ont making
the best of his way up East Douglas Assist
inS him over the railroad track ami trying
in vain 10 get some information a 10 who he
was. the search for the fieetlng item was con-
tinued
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the real estate transfers
recorded in the Office of register of deeds yes
ssrday:
NJ. ]. Sipe to E. H. Harvey, lots TIA,
ZIG, lis, l12O Waco street, LEVEL
lens add; 5000
P. Getto to j. Hoenscheidt lots Is. II,
10. u, Cleveland ave, Getto's add: 1000
g. W liver to g. w. Rasure, ne or l.
2S4w: 1900
c. C. Nowlin to NJ Greening, lots 81,
80 Lulu ave. Lincoln street add: 500
r. b. Ragon to Z. r. Barrett, lot $,
avenue A, Valley Center 800
j. B, Fenton to z. Vanordstrand, lots
80, AZ. Pattie ave, Lincoln st add 400
X. S. Garrison to j. H. Nickels, COM
mencing at n e cor of City park,
thence 81 fit, w 1}2 #, n 30 it, 132
feet 100
w. Z. Deering to 3. S. Garrison, I'M
div 1-3 interest in following: l45
# off e Inf of City park 1000
+. r. Allen to w. w. Tagg, lots IA. 49,
Allen ave. Aliens add: 40
Garden Plains Town Co. to Z. Adam,
lot IL, blk /, Garden Piaine; 50
Garden Plainr Town CO. to f. Adam,
lot II, blk 1, Garden Plaine; 40
j. n Barbrick to w. H. Anderson,
commencing at n cor lot }, Zimme
ly's add, thence 100, W $40, 100, e
40 tt 1900
c. l., Foster to J. l.. Longrave, lots %.
26. %, 2S %. 80, 81, g. 33, "a, 05, 81,
Brease's add. 800
II. A. Haskins to r. II. Tucker, lot :,
blk 4, Coiwich. E2
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06
A BOLTED TEAM.

A spirited team of horses dashing down
Market street sent pedestrians and vehicles
flying from their course When attempting
to cross Douglas avenue they collided with
Brandt's lumber wagon, and in the melee
were captured uninjured, save cut on knee
of one. The wagon, however, suffered more
seriously and looked like it had been struck
amidships by the Kansas City cyclone. The
horses We're led up Market as far as Blake
more's boarding house, where the delivery
wagon of the Indiana bakery from which
they had been released by broken bolt, was
still standing.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06
Real Estate Epistlc,

Mr. Ford. understand that you have laid
out quarter section of land one mile east of
Frisco Heights into five acre lots, which You
design selling at low rates and on easy terms
Please drop line to your friend, ICHABoD
FRIEND 1CHABoD:-Your understanding is
correct. and if you need small tract of rich
land suitable for fruit raising and gardening
with sixty foot street on three sides of it.
located in pleasant neighborhood. within
short distance of the business center of the
finest city in Kansas in Fords third addition
of out lots, you will find it. The price is sl20
per acre, one-third cash. one-third in six
months and the balance in one year at q per
cent Call at the county clerks Office this
evening and we will talk it over Yours
very truly, 2,-eod-tf Z p. FORD.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06
AN UNNATURAL FATHER.

| On East Oak street lives an Italian named
Smith. He has small boy who slips about
the streets under the name of Jeo. Last Mon
day morning the father sent his son down in
town equipped la bootblack with instruc-
I tioDs to return home with good showing.
1t was ver.y rainy that day and 6istressingty
muddy and 10 one seemed to want a ''shine "
SO little Joe did not get the amount of nickels
his father desired. As result of the boys
failure in business his father Lit afoul Of him
with an OK CAD and beat him up horribly.
He completed his performance by kicking Joe
out of the house, and be crawled off to the
goat shed, where he shivered the remainder
Of the night At early morning when the
neighbors commenced to stir, Joe went to a
house where he was given his breakfast.
After that awhile he picked up enough cour-
age to go home, wnere he was given a strange
reception. His father yelled at him to get
out of the house, and as some of the neigh
bors say, took after him with a revolver, and
Joe took refuge under the sidewalk. The old
gentleman, losing his game. went back iuto
the house very much dissatisfied
This, it is claimed, is simply repetition of
what has happened in that vicinity for some
time. 1t is stated that the father treats his
son most cruelty, and beats him in heathen-
ish manner.
Some of the neighbors say they propose to
pLotect the boy from such brutal treatment
if the father has to stretch hemp. They have
formed sort of vigilant society and are
determined that the son shall not be compel
ed to endure such maltreatment
Sheriff Hayes was apprised of the
state of affairs in that section
yesterday and visited Mr. Smith on that sub
ject. At first the old gentleman was inclin-
ed to think that he had the right to beat his
boy as hard and as often as he pleased, and
such a manner by the official as to finally
come to the conclusion that it might possibly
be more healthy for him to act something
like human, no matter if he was otherwise
A gentleman who had heard of the affair
some days ago saw Joe down in town the
other day and called him to one side
and asked him if his father was
accustomed to beating him. The little fellow
at first was almost scared to death to have
the subject mentioned and aimed to make
his escape. He was assured however, that
be would not be hurt by imparting informa-
ton on the subject, so he then stated that his
father would send him down in town to sell
things and if he did not do well he would
give him a whipping reception on his return.
His story was most pitiable one, and there
is no doubt in the minds of those most famil-
lar with the affair that it is all true, and if
possible worse too
There seems to be a determination among
all who know the circumstances to induce
the father by some means to treat his son in
4 more humane manner
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06

Brown first, SIS: Abbott and Clark divide
second 80: Williams. third. 80
MATCH NO q.
Ten black birds entrance 81. Goodnow,
10 birds, first: Merrill 9 birds. second: Will
,iams. birds. third
MATCH NO. g.
Five blue rocks Merkle. Williams, Alb
bolt. Wilbur. Brown, Plank, each birds,
divide first; Stancer, Clark. Clauser. each 3
birds, divide second: third shot off and won
by johnson.
Today the shooting viii begin at 9 o'clock
and the principal features. the citizens prize
and the team shooting. will prove to be de
cided attractions.
Mr. Damn, proprietor of the Red Bird
manufactory. was on the grounds an inter
ested spectator When asked regarding the
tournament be said AS fine a shoot as
ever / saw. The arrangement of the traps
and other contrivances surpaSs even the
Illinois state tournament which is said to be
The best in the United States"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06
PERSONAL

h Mrs. u G. Ruggles has returned from
Gneda Springs
y. L. Cooper of Ell Dorado was in tn
city yesterday.
C L. Sealey LEFT this ever V for a shor'
visit to his home, Sterling.
-Chas H. Moore, president o. Caldwell
bank, is in the city on business
| James Mcleod, who has been SICK fol
some time is on the streets again.
Judge A. A. Glenn arrived from his visit
| to the eastern part of the state last night.
j. H. Beard, of Valley Center, is the
guest of his old friend Deputy Sheriff Brown.
j. G. Brown, of Belle PLANE, arrived Ill
the city yesterday and called on several
friends
city yesterday attending to some busine: 8
matters.
D. r. Streeter, c. j. Loveioy and B. J.
Flynn business men Of Kiowa are at the
Manhattan.
G. c. Cary and Albert Scotes, of Angus
ia, Kansas, are among the days arrivals in
The metropolis.
Mr.. L. V. Scott. of the Wichita Cracker
company, is suffering intensely from feJon
on his right hand
S. L. Painte, and j. ". Rogers, of Car
rolltOn, Mo-, are the guests of their old friend
Robert McKim at the fremont.
&C. w Parsons and Edgar Rogers, of
Ypsilanti Michigan, are the guests Of the
formers brother, Lawyer Parsons.
Ct B. Hayford, of Newton, was in the
city few hours yesterday and expressed
himself as highly pleased with booming
Wichita.
Richard Stephens of the London Tailors,
will leave today for New York city for four
or five weeks visit. He viii be accompanied
by his wife.
for New York. He will probably make an
investment in some boats for the boat club
before returning.
Mr. H. Bishop left yesterday for La
L
for some weeks His many friends wish him
a pleasant trip.
B. T. Churchward and family have ar
rived from Ohio. where they were visiting
their friends. Mr.. Churchward says he had
a pleasant visit at the old homestead. Ohio
is dull, he says and corn looks bad as COM
pared to Kansas corn.
-Ex-Sheritf Keller of Leavenworth,
called last event ng in company with N. A.
English Mr. Keller, who is an old resident
Of the state, pretends to Gle i'm that he thinks
Kansas City future is equal to that of Wich-
tia, or in other words: if he was going to
make investments in either place, that he
would hesitate, although he acknowledges
that Wichita's strictly inside property is
bound to show up great increase in the near
futures If Mr. K. don't invest in Wichita
we will be surprised.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06
ghe aahita Daily gaele Erdau lornino august g. 1885,
POLICE coURr.

Justice Walker acted in the capacity of
police judge yesterday, and some Of the
crooked population were urshered into his
presence to account for the deeds done in the
body.
Jno Wahlen was charged with being drunk
and disorderly and given the accustomed
amount. Sam Wilson was led to believe that
he had been on drunk and paid accord
ingly.
Mr.. j. Birsch was brought before his honor
charged with slaughtering animals inside the
city limits. He was given one dollar and
trimmings and advised to suspend operations
in that direction.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-06
PRINTERS INKS.

Mr. G. NJ Dickson of the Wichita whole
sale paper house. made us call Yesterday
and informed us that for the accommodation
of printers and publishers in the southwest.
The honse had added printing inks to the
other lines carried. and which they proposed
to sell right along at Chicago and st. Louis
prices, by the can. keg or barrel.