davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
a <xrYHYA Hinvaluable 70 public speakers Tesu
AGIlN "A monia,s free.
AETNA CO., s3 6th.ave, NY.
Gteamboats ano fldilroaos.
-bUSTON AND NEW-ENG LAND.
Watch Hill. Narrag lnsett ller. Bar iIarbor.

bus ON AND NEW -ENO LhND.
~ Watch TIil Narrag lnsett Tier. Bar HarbOr
STONINGrON LIN e. INSIDE ROUTE .
Steamers Pier 49, North River block
tram with paror cars recning chairs between
landing and Boston without charge.
+. W. POPPLE. General Passenger Agent
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ ERN RAILROAD. SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
NEW.YORK AND BUFFALO. LIGHTNING EXPRESS
TRAINS. 40 DUST. ALWAYS ON TIME.
Depots York foot Of Barclay and Christopher Sta
naiv except sundays, Buffalo ana OsweRo xpress
Pullman Water Gap Str0udsburg >cranton Bug
hanton, mira. Bath Buffalo, syracuse Osweto. Greene
oxford orwlch Utica connect Scranton for Pitt-on
WiIkesbaue. Danvilc. Northumberland ut Owego for
p m Blnghanton Elmirs Express. Pullman coaches
Gap Scranton. Bnghamton Owego and Elmira,
or PtsfOn, KINGSTON Wkesbarre &c
D. m Daily Buffalo Limited Txpress Pullman colches
for Siroudsburg ocrnntOn. BnghantOn. Oweqo mlra.
Corning, Batn. Waylani. Buffalo &C. arriving IN Buffalo
connecting with trains for all points West sleep
ing coach for Olean via Wavland arriving S:lD Il 10.
coaches stroudsbur scranton BnghamOD, Cortland
Syracuse Oswcgo. Greene OK OrL Norwich. Utica and
Owego intermediate stations except Sltur
Iufao with rs ins for all points west
time tables for trains on MOrrls anu ESSEX Di
vision
L'ALL RIVER LINE.-FOr Boston, Newport,
i Fall River Cape Cod Martha's VINEYARD Nantucket
Fttchburg Lowell White Mountains. Nj Desert &c. The
wr.known steamers pilgrm Bristol leave New-Yoik
daily tsundays ncuded AT D. from Per - toId MOI
y r. foot OF Connection by annex boat from
Brooklyn 4:3O D. M. Jersey City at I p. m.
BORDEN q LOWELL. GEO l. CONNOR
Agents @. p Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after MAY II. 1890.
0KkAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York. via Desbrosses and courDd sres
HaTrisbur PtsDurs aud rhe West with Pullman ra,c.
@ er' Dining sn:sSs Ssg ssTE s..a
s;s s' 1a.s III CITY Ssoss: es 81:
E. 20 az s e. 1na night ., Wasting.
E1pre.s o. Pullman Palace cars daiv .I',pt saaa,
nys "a srss % . a. s aa5 $S .ns ~ I
SS .nS so and a. 900 cog P ~ ~ ani u night sunday ss
Atlantic CITY except sn1dsy nroush parlor Cal.
ES5 sy ssy nnasy ss
on unday. st' a m and D. IN. do not stop at AsbarS
For ca Pom, and Norfolk VIA SevYork phldclpha and
& tss sraS m M every DAY via Baltimore aud Bag
Bosts Of br9osyn AnneI" connect With AZ th.ousa ,rn
nS s FST y r'ss"'s S% 80 o aas So
SO $50 NJ. 20 $40. 3 %. 80 w iad 05j p ~
fSlsay sGc $50 $50 20 .ad lcs' g. egs EG
diSoa NJ I2o, 200 &So 3 O. sso $50, $40 $50 $50
so g. ana % sso u.s. Sss s5 5as! $50 sp Ss
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
s es en Te lTS s sew. via D''0'' aud Court
Tz% 7yO s pY @ Sni'age I Limited q, and 70 was,enssa
and g e nisss & Acso%@oditeS sso iylSa r. and ~
risa. ..tas .1g .Hs ssy s1@so ana ~ @
unday Sum connect me- at s iae sans and oOo on
d trans @ ssy, C rsd Ss s street o staten @
ii:l5a m Gimied rurcss a and SO p m I2t9 3.
5 80 al! 8; $50 cd 'se no. Ys5 a' p1 saR"iI Eusi i
leave Phi; adelphla va Camden M daily except SUI.
Ticket oalces s49 49, and "a. Broadway Astor Iou,
and foot Of Desorosses and courlndt sts Court ani
neS e HoSSsn son Jes cy n,
Ticket oaacs No Batterv Place and aste Garden
baggage fro hotels aod residences woo,
N General M.naser General Passr Agen.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

Bid. AK. 80. ish. ASK.
sis,i c,n II ~ il . o. : eur. is ISL l3O
L. As 1907, reg i2j 10 = o. : cur % - ," -, '--'
L. a. lJJ. .cDl.l26 l2Jis u > cur OS .o'''' '-.'
SDsrcc1I So luuSi .. OsL Col o'oJs 40 -----
Il-S cuT III. A L
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
TROY BOATS-CIrIZENS LINE.
RAILROAD OF NEW .LERSEY.

Steamers CITY OF TROY and SARATOGA leave Pss
a. North River foot OF ChristOphers daily except a1r
day at T. sunday steamer touches at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
CENTRAL AND HUDSON

NEW W-IORk CENIkAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILkOA -COmmenc.ng Nav 81, 1888
through trains Will leave Grand Central Depot;
a. Rochester and Montreal Express through draws
10 Rochester. ST Adams and Rouse Point
$3.50 A m. he nuItrd" with dining cars stopping AZ
Albany Utica, Syracuse, Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls:
~. Ou- ! 40D ~. next day.
1O3os. M Chicago Express drawing cars to Csnan
daigua Rochester. Niagara Falls ana Buffalo
III o. H.. Western New.York and Northern Express,
with drawing room cars. x.
$50 D. m. Albany, Troy >aratoga and Utica Express,
with drawn cars Saturday only.
- p. n.. AccO nmOda ion 10 Albany and Troy.
G Chicago 81 Louis Express. with sleep nycrs
for Niagara Falls Buffalo Cincinnati Toledo. Detroit HI
cagO and ST LOUIS. hi ing car New York tO Al a ".
$50 MO,trca Express with sleepng-cafs 10 Syra-
and Auburn road and 10 SARATOGA also 70 Montreal
t9lj Pacific Express with sleeping FOR Roches.
Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Cleveland. Toledo Detroit and
Chicago. eep WatertOwn and gens jnr daily
saturday
ll15 p. m. Night Express with scepng-cars 70 Albany
Troy Connects with the morning trans for the Vest anu
for the North Except saturday night. .
Tickets Grand Central Depot NO & battery
Piece 43 broadway Harlem Depot l25tl ST ana i ave.
and az Wcstcotts Express Oces PARK place eat Bo"b
way) 7s5 and 9i2 Broadway. and 81 West IL inst Ne:
York; 1888 Washington 73o Fulton sts Brooklyn and ~
4th.st.. Williamsburg.
Accommodations IN drawing and sleeping cars can -
of the ticket Offices in Ncwiork CITY ano
a33 WasingOnst. Brooklyn.
Baggage called TOR and checked from residence
These trains run daily. All others daly except sunday
tThese trains stop at Harlem (l25th.t ani tinaayel,
j. VI. TOUCEY, ID. NJ KEN OK.
General SUPERINTENDENT General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

Trains leave from chamberss g. station for ngewoo
Tenahy Coster cparkt and Nvack 800 1880 $50 $3.50 and
II 80 M, l:l5. 32p 80 800. $40 $780, = 1890
IL midnight sundays I:3o ?;3O M = ana D. m .
For Nanuet Spung Valley M0nsev md rallmans $50.
1880 a 400 G:30. p. m Sunday. 9:30a m. D. m
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

DkOVIDENCE LINE.-For Providence, W or.
L cester Northern New England ami White Mountain
points Rhode Island and Massachusetts VIII leave
+. W. POPPLE Gen. Pas. Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

Ageeay to section OF tho agreement OF reorganisauon
., Tho Fast virginia and Georgia Railroad Com.
notice IA hereby given holders OF the Central
Trust Company certificates issued in lieu OF East Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia consol bonds Cincinnati and Georgia
divisional bonds and East Tennessee virginia ana 'eorka
and the overdue coupons thereon that there will
n. meene It the Office Central Trust Company ON
THE svrH DAY OF JUNE, 1886. at IL O'Clock noon 70
acgnats the frat Of Of the new company
sa,d board TO consist OF fifteen tl6 In number.
The polls will be open from II o'clock noon to SococK
D. 49,, -. ..,, ....a.,,o. uru be cosed I'M
June 81. 1885. ~ -, ,or- ,,,,..,
nv order OF the committee, T. L. OLCOll, Cnairman.
New ork June =. 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07
Scandal and Murder.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 6.-Thomas Dalton Young
man we'll known in this city was shot and killed this
afternoon in the rotunda Of the Peabody Hotel by
Russell Goodwin. Dalton was seated when Goodwin
approached, with drawn pistol and fired at him. The
bullet struck Dalton in the breast and as he stag
gered to his feet he fell to the floor Goodwin fred
three more shots into the PROSTATE form after which
he cooy laid his pistol the cigar stand of the hotel
Dalton died almost Instantly All of the four wounds
he received were mortal ones. Goodwin, who is only
ment The alleged causes leading to the tragedy were
scandalSes rumors circulated by Dalton wherein the
names of young Dalton and the married sister Of
Goodwin Were connected Russell Goodwin is the son
of John r. Goodwin, of the most prominent cotton
factors of Memphis. Dalton was twenty-five years
old and leaves widowed mother and two young sisters
He had been absent from Memphis for three months,
and only returned last Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The w. B. Barry Saw and Supply Company,
OF this city, have opened branch factory in
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The ladies of the South-side Free Kinder
garten Association have received a number of
contributions lately, the largest amount given
oy any one person being $25 by Col. Eli Lilly.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
Fred Babcock and Belle Shelton Henry M.
wing and Laura B. King, Payton Willis and
Il Coleman, William Stelling and Cora
Tomlinson.
During November the Indianapolis males
rlers delivered 2186 registered letters, 440, 256
letters, 03l postal cards, 58 400 local letters,
4O, iol postal cards, and 1914 $50 newspapers. The
letters returned to the office numbered 212 The
collections included 251 90 letters rs 532 postal
cards and 20,820 newspapers.
The following guardians were appointed by
Judge Ayres, of the Circuit Court, yesterday:
Joseph Dtetsch. for the minor heirs of Abraham
Levy; bond, So, 600; Elizabeth Langsdale, for
Alfred A. Richardson, and Orlando Knowlton, for
charles w. Reich. Felix A. Bryan was also ap-
pointed as administrator Of Julia A. Childs.
"A large number of characters, representing
Music, Literature, Art and History will be repre-
sented at the Paper Fantasma," to be given at
Iomilnson Hall, Friday and Saturday evening,
by the ladies' of the First Baptist Church There
will be rehearsal of all persons taking part in
the carnival at the First Baptist Church this
evening at o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07
A SHORT SESSION OF COURT.
The Mayor DispOses Of the Monday Morning
Docket Of Drunks in Thirty Minutes.

The Mayors court was very stupid place yes
terday morning the dullest Monday morning
session that court has had for many years
There were three men arrested as Sunday drunks
three for gambling, and one as an early Monday
morning drunk The gamblers, c. W. SHARPE
less, Henry Kugerman and George Brown. were
fined $25 each, making with COSTS $34 40 in each
case. OF the three Sunday drnnks two of them
had whisky in bottles in their pockets whom ar
rested.
Mr.. Burns, when asked to plead to the charge
of drunk. admitted that he was under the liz
fuence of intoxicants and had bottle in his
pocket. Please, your Honor, I was taking
quinine and whisky to keep off the chills. I had
been chilling and was using it as medicine. l
think did take too much / don't want to go
to the work-house and lose my job haynt
been drunk before for six months" Mr.. Burns
was recognized as an old offender. He is the
man who sued the city once for catching cold
while in the station house. Are there any
more casesT said his Honor, yawning.
None" answered the prosecutor
The court had been in session just thirty
minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07
A Half Million for Harvard.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 6.-Harvard College gets
nearly $500. 900 by the death. Saturday of E. Price
Greenleaf eccentric mser of this city, who lived
almost a century. He typical miser. With
hundreds of thousands of dollars behind the granite
walls of the safe deposit comany, he denied himself
nearly all the privileges and most of the necessaries
life He had great desire to be immortalized by
Harvard. That was his chief ambition in life. When
it became known, short time ago, that bis days on
earth very few he expressed desire to have his
photograph taken. His wish was gratifed, and the
photograph was taken while propped In bed. A
copy of the photograph will pany the bequest
and if Harvard follows Mr. Greenleafs desire the
college viii have it copied in oil and hung upon ts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07
Articles of incorporation.

The stockholders of Lyon, hurry, Peck e
Co. held meeting yesterday morning and by a
unanimous vote decided to reduce the capital
stock of the company from 5000 to $35, 900,
and in accordance with their action fled new
articles Of incorporation with the Secretary of
State. A. ]. Lyons was elected president, and
Charles G. Carr secretary
The Home Building and Loan Association, of
Boonyille, Warrick county, was incorporated
yesterday with capital stock Of 5000 600.
The Metal Purifying Pump Company Of
Shelbyville, was incorporated yesterday, with q
capital stock of $4,000. The directors are John
G. Deprez FL. E. Shortmier, Joseph r. Randall,
William Meld and John r. Clayton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07

DIME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FROM JARVIS SEC
Mr.. Locke's entertaining comedy, "a Messen-
ger from Jarvis Section made famous By the
late Barney McAuley, is the current attraction
at the Museum, and the audience last night
filled the theater, and no performance there this
season has given better satisfaction. There are
excellent and natural comedy characterzations
in the play, the chief being the kind hearted old
farmer, Uncle Dan'l, which Mr. Gilfether presents
with the great fidelity to nature and effective
ness which made Mr.. McAhey such favorite
in it; and Clip, who was impersonated by Miss
Jessie West, bright little soubrette who sings
and dances, and does various other things clev.
erly. Mr.. Rufus SCOTS Sandy Mitchell was
well done, and the cast otherwise was even and
we'll balanced. The sensational elements which
enter into the play caused as much enthusiastic
applause as tie comedy did laughter 1t is we'll
large audiences may be expected during the rest
OF the week, as it will run until Sunday ,safter-
noon and evening
ENaLIsHs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
A fair performance of burlesque was given by
the Hall Bloodgood company at English's Opera
house, last night. to large audience. The roll
licking incidents of Oxygen" supplied the
links of an olio much better than the features of
the extravaganza. though a rather attractive
company had it in charge. Among the special
lists, Malta, an adept in the ordinary run of Jug
Cling, won much favor and the sketches of the
Smiths and Mile Zitella and Mat Flynn caused
great deal OF mifth. Maggie Cline, in her
Irish songs, was generously applauded and the
Davenport brothers, particularly in their boxing,
contributed largely to the enjoyment of the
audience. The Amazonian march was we'll
done. repetition of the performance will oc-
cur TO might.
NOTE.
The much -talked-of engagement of the Garlic
ton Opera Company will begin at the Grand to-
morrow night and continue the remainder of the
week "Nanon' will be presented at the first
four performances, with Mr.. Carleton, Miss
Fanny Rice. Miss Ray Samuels, Miss Clara
Wisdom, Miss Alice Vincent Mr. Charles Drew
Mr.. Joseph Greensfelder Mr.. Jay Taylor and
other old favorites in the cast On Saturday
evening the company will give spectacular re-
vival Of THE Mikado," with the full strength Of
the organization and fitting accessories. The adj
vance sale, which began yesterday, indicates
large audiences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07
The Great Southern snow-storm.

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. 6.-The eight inches of
which fell Saturday and yesterday have been
followed by another to-day. Many farmers have much
out Indications tonight for heavy drifts.
biting wind is blowing from the Northwest. Winter
has commenced in this locality much earlier than
usual Ice several inches thick has been gathered
HARRIsoNBURG, Va, Dec. 6.-The most remark
able snowstorm experienced for years is prevail
ing here 1t has been falling continually for sixty
,iviIs. The snow now twelve to fifteen inches deep
The thermometer is rising, with some prospects of
rain
WILMINGTON N. c., Dec. 6.-The heaviest snow
storm experienced here is prevailing The roads
are impossible. The storm, combined with the sleet
of Yesterday has done immense damage to forest and
shade trees.
RICHMOND Va. Dec. 6.-Almost continuous snow.
present storm of the scverest experienced for
years. The appearances are favorable for several
inches more of snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07
Looks Like a charlie ROSS Case.

READING, Pa. Dec. 6-WilIie Arnold, very
bright lad of twelve years disappeared from his home
In this city, on last Wednesday morning since which
time trace of him has been found The lost boy is
the son of VIM. A. Arnold reputed to be the richest
man in this city. Detectives have been at work on
interview, yesterday, Mr. Arnold stated: II can
not believe my boy fell into evil hands to hold him for
ransom. | would IN that case put my foot emphat-
been taken to New York city, he may have sought
shelter at farmhouse. / don't think any harm
has come to him. and since his picture has been
sent to number of towns and cities, am in the
hope we shall soon hear of his whereabouts"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07
When Garland WIN Retire.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. GA special from Little Rock, re.
ferring to the senatorial question in Arkansas says
letter recently written by Mr. Garland to friend
in Little Rock, contains the following paragraph:
II at present trying to serve the whole country
impartial adjunct to the Cabinet and the ques-
ton of whether not / will be candidate for re-
far in the future that have not even thought of
the subject. However, feel safe IN saying that my
official services viii for while at the end of my
term Attorney general because long fer the rest
and quief at least merit at the hands of the good
people of Arkansas who have honored me by political
preference
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07

"ooaworth. the wonderful trance evangelist,
VINO mas caused such religious awakening all
over the State and elsewhere. She will COM
menee series OF meetings at the Meridian
Rlnk, No ia North Pennsylvania street. to-
morrow evening, which will continue indefinitely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07
Superior Court.

Room 2-Hon D. W. Howe. Judge.
Jennie Summsrville VS.. John Summerville divorce.
Cause dismissed
Evie NJ. Nordly VS.. The Old Wayne Mutual Life
Insurance Association; suit policy. On trial by
court.
Room 3-Hon Lewis 9. Walker. Judge.
John w. Pence VS.. Mary E. Pence divorce. Tried
and taken under advisement.
NEW SUITS.
Zeph Hollngsworth VS.. A. Eliza Dishon ct al; conf
plant ON note Demand $3.50.
Annie Barnett VIM. M. Pyle; complaint on note
by assignee Demand 1925.
John P Bundy vs. Justinian H. Hull; complaint on
note and endorsement. Demand 81, 500
State of Indiana on relation of Theodore "A. Wag.
ner VS.. Charles n. Rocker and Frank A. Morrison,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07
Affairs of the County Poor A.v,,m.

Superintendent Williams, OF the county
asylum. fled with the County Commissioners
yesterday his quarterly report. The number
cared for during the quarter was 245, Of which
fourteen were colored. The insane there now
number ffty-six males and three females. AS
to nationality there were Americans, 123; Irish,
% Germans, 43; English, 6, and Canadians, 2.
On the first of the month 216 remained in the
asylum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court

hon. w. A. WOODS, Judge.
United States vs.. James Artin; violating revenue
laws, selling liquor without license. Fined $5 and
costs.
Geo. j. Robinson vs. Robert H. Wills; suit to re-
plevin machinery valued at 5000. On trial by
jury
United States VS.. H. R. Robinson violating PEN
sion laws Fined $40 and COSTS and sentenced to one
years imprisonment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07

To pei Brahmas and Cochins to roost high
will be cruelty. They have difficulty not only in
getting upon high roost, but in getting off, All
roosts should be made low, and on the same
level. There is no necessity for having them
high, and as nearly all diseases of the feet arise
from high roosts they should be abolished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07

SIR JAMES PAGET President British Medica!
Association, says that 70 900 deaths are annually
caused by nervous diseases in England, and that
there is no more powerful and effectual nerve
tonic than Liebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic is
evidenced by the emphatic testimony of the
most eminent physicians. For malaria. debility,
sick headache, dyspepsia, monthly suffering and
biliousness it is incompatible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07

''How you been, brudder Benz" me; lor, sis
ter Charity. been poorly sure's you horned,
Isl wild the rheumatis q creeping all about same
as q tame snake" ''Chile, buy a bottle dem
Salvation Oil; dsy cure sartin, en- only costs
quarter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Dec. z, l A. NJ.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours
from A. NJ for Indiana-Fair weather, station
airy temperature
For Ohio and Indiana-Fair weather. variable
winds; stationary temperature
For Illinois and Wisconsn-Fair weather;
southerly winds; slightly warmer
For Miehigan-Fair weather; southerly winds;
nearly stationary temperature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07
y. b. Thomas Accepts the Bee-Line Presi-
dency.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN. D. c., Dec. 6.-considerable sur:
prise created here to-day by the announcemens
that General Manager E. B. Thomas of the Danyille
system of railroads, had rendered his resignation
and would retire this week. to accept the presidency
Of the Beeline When Mr. Thomas became manager
Of this SUSTAIN its general Offices at Richmond.
He negotiated the purchase of magnificent building
81 the corner of Pennsylvania and Thirteenth
three roads into the syndicate and placed them all
paying basis, whereas they properties be-
fore. He began lot of reforms which brought bust
ness to the system and placed the roads
~ condition to do it in manner which
yielded profit for the company and gave satsfac-
Zion to customers. He followed much the same plans
which he instituted on the Beeline when manager of
shat road, dsposing of useless officers and creating
necessary positions reducing running expenses to the
minimum, and it was presumed he was fixture here
II is understood that tbs recent dickers at Richmond,
Whereby parties in that city secured control of the
Danve syndicate. thus making probable, if not sure,
Re removal of the general Offices from this city to
mat proved incentive to Mr. Thomas TO accept the
presidency of the Beene which has been at his dis
Posal for some time and TO tender his resignation
sfom the position he now occupies. Mr.. Thomas has
Eade himself well known and respected in Old Domin-
I'm and Washington railroad circles within the short
VINE be has been here and viii leave with laurels
30 retGfn to his old road with increased influence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07
EIection of Mason,o omo.rs

AT meeting of Ancient Landmarks Lodge,
No. 3l9, +. and A. NJ, held last evening, the fol
lowing were elected officers for the ensuing year,
G. A. Mcconnell, W. NJ. w. r. Miner, S. WI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07

Albert Ayres, Acting Judge.
State VS.. Adam RENTER; selling liquor on Sunday
Fine $40 and costs.
State VS.. Nicholas Harbaugh; selling liquor after
IL o'clock. Fine $40 and costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07
Circuit Court.

Hon. A. c. Ayres, Judge.
Bridget Byrne, VS.. the estate of Michael Carr
claim. Judgment ON verdict for $615.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-07

Browns Bronchial Troches are used with ad
vantage 10 alleviate coughs, sore throat ana
bronchial affections. Sold only in boxes