davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-13

NEW SEASON GROCERIES, -Dcs,cr, y.hlo
~ London Layer and Eacnci@ ;;aisiu5. New
Currants aGi Citron Fancy Layer Figs. Selected
French Pruncs
ny. 2i- GEO. McGrENEY {: son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-13

The steamer LADY OF THE LAKE will Ieavo
hex whsrf EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY at $50 o'clock pm. Fare, first class
50; round trip, $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-13

FOE RIVER LANDINGS.
The steamer JOHN w. THOMPSON will leave
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
MORNINGS for landings as far down as Leonard.
town. returning, leave Leonardtown every Tues
cay Thursday and Saturday mornings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-13

yTOLINh CORDIAL, so extensively advertised
Y in the GAZETTE, also the Nolna Cough Cure,
Plastcrs, Blood Pills, Soothing Balm, Eermifuge,
Quicting Syrup, Liver Pills and Pain Cure, arc
medicines prepared by Il largo stock company in
Baltimore. We arc prepared to supply the trade
and country merchants at manufactures prices.
oct22 T. s. LEADBEATER &c BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-13

1898
& & L A n

IASS GREAT
rOU ~ ,p1ElNS-NsYLVANlA ROUTE lSQa
D M naI T No srH' WEST AND THH1USoO
sPLENDID STEEL RATS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-13

DARB FENCE WIRE has dropped again in
E price, and those il want will do well to buy
now, as when spring opens it will advance. Largo
stock in store.
oct2S JAS. i. CABIN * SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-13

4 NHELL'S 1IEEUMATiC GUN, positive aud
LAspccitc remedy for lnilamatory, Nervous and
Chronic Rheumatism, and all Diseases of the Blad-
der and Kidneys and Dropsical Swclings. Just
received and foT sale by
WAKEFIELD & HALL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-13

SOUTH BOUND. 10. ~. No. 81. No -.
Daily Daily. paily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-13

DREECH AND MUZZLELCADING SHOT
- GUNS. the largest and best assortment we
have over had and at lower prices; also Paper
Shells of al grades, Wads, Caps, Belts and Canvas
Coats II will pay purchasers to cali and sec US.
JAS. +. CARLIN s. SONS,
oct2S Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-13
NAME i. CAALfl. i. >i.f..s

i"':E I; a2G,".rT1E . ..1N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-13

EUST FROM THE FhCTORY-1O dozen Of tho
= IMPROVED PATENT-STAY A. BIS. SHIRTS
the best goods ever offered in Alexandria for the
price Will outwear any 81 Shirt.
ice At AMOS Z. SLAYMAKEGS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31
Laztzies' DISTRIBUTIONS.

The opportunities for ladies to find employment
that is both suitable and remuHerative are Ii
mited; their pay is usually poor as compared with
the salaries paid to men in same lines of occupa-
ton. But there are some very noted exceptions;
journalism, the drama. music and the platform Of
Ter equal advantages to men and women; and there
is one occupation in which women are generally
more successful than men, and that is in the ma
pagement of special agencies. By special agen-
eies we mean, they arc given the exclusive con-
troll of the sale of special articles that can not
be bought at the stores and, if tho articles have
merit, and are in demand, they are a sure source
Of pront to the special agent if properly handled
In this line the Cincinnati Suspender Company
are offering inducements to ladies that we think
ought to attract attention. They are manufaet-
uring the now celebrated Queen City Skirt Sus.
Penders for ladies and misses and their uneqqaled
Oscar Wilde, in his PHILOSOPHY of Dress" say 8,
sthe first and last rule is this, that each separate
article of apparel is to be suspended from the
81 III
anything from the waists delicate curve. Conse.
quently, BY means of tight corset, regular ar
tlfcial ledge had to be produced, from which the
lower garments are hung. Where there are no
suspenders there must be corsets adopt the for.
mer and the latter disappear. Catherine de Me-
dicis, High Priestess of poison and petticoats, in
Petticoats should be suspended from the shout
ders'" No lady or miss should be without sus.
penders. Our leading phycians recommend them
and are loud in their praise of the Queen City
Suspenders. These goods are manufactured by
women, who have made the wants of ladies and
children study, and they ask us to refer them to
come reliable and energetic lady to take the e1-
elusive sale of them, and we certainly think that
an earnest solicitation in every household would
meet with q ready response, and that determined
woman could make handsome salary and have
able. We advise any lady who is in need of en-
Pigment to send to this company her name and
address (plainly written), and mention this pa.
per: Address The Cincinnati suspender Co., 179
Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31
Miraculous Escape.

w. w. Reed, druggist, Of Winches-
ter, Ind, writes: Zone of my custo-
mers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Ran
.dolph Co., Ind. was q long sufferer
with Consumption, and was given up
to die by her physicians. She heard Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, and began buying it of me.
In six months time she walked to this
city, distance Of six miles, and is now
so much improved she has quit using
it. She feels she owes her life to- it. 2
Free Trial Bottles at 9. Z. Roos' Drug
Store. 6
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

81 have used one bottle of your
medicine, Athlophoros, and found
great relief from il for neuralgia"
writes Julia F. Hall, from Frankfort,
Mich, in ordering two bottles of the
remedy to be sent to her as soon as
possible.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

The Chicago 1ri6unesays that one OF
the most unjust demands ever made by
labor is that of the striking nailers.
They refuse to work for anything but
extravagant wages, OF, in other words,
the farmers throughout the country are
asked to'pay the knife-grinder men SIS
to 81 per day from the proceeds of
corn, which they are selling at % cents,
wheat at 60 cents, and oats at 20 cents
per bushel, for to the consumer is
charged these excessive wages paid to
the manufacturers workmen. A knife.
grinder mailer can earn as much in q
week as many farmers in three months,
selling their crops at present prices.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31
Hints in Buying a
Sewing Machine.

Make up your mind to
buy tAe hest.''
Do not let a few dollars
in the price influence
your purchase; as a rule,
the most inferior goods
are offered at the lowest
figure, where a 4araf
class article COM
mands its own style and
price
Do not decide upon a
certain style Of machine,
merely because your
sister or your cousin or
your aunt has used and
recommends one in par
ticular above all others;
probably she has had
no experience with 9TH
ers; or if she has had,
some secret policy may
restrain her from prais-
ing another make.
INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF
AND BE SURE TO SEE THE
ECLIPSE SEWING MA-
CHINE, SOLD AT CHAS.
WAGNER'S, AND If 1T
SUITS YOU, BUY TT,
WHETHER IT PLEASES
YOUR NEXT NEIGHBOR OR
NOT.
THIS MACHINE is COM
PARATIVELY NEW IN THIS
PART OF THE COUNTRY,
BUT WE SAY FOR IT:
THAT IT HAS ALL THE
GOOD QUALITIES THAT
THE BEST MACHINE IN THE
MARKET POSSESSES, WITH
MANY I'M PROV E MENTS
THAT NO OTHERS HATE
All that IS asked IS a Comparison
THIS IS AN AGE OF I'M
PROVEMENT AND IN SEW
ING MACHINES IN PARTIC-
ITLAR. DON'T THINK THAT
YOUR ANCIENT AND
THIRD CLASS MACHINES
ARE THE BEST BECAUSE
YOUR CIR A ND MOTHER
USED ONE, BUT LET YOUR
MIND BE OPEN TO CONVIC.
TION AND COME TO SEE
THE MACHINE THAT r.
CLIPSES THEM ALL, VIZ:
THE 'ECLIPSE.'' WITH
EACH MACHINE rs a WRIT.
| YEN CHAP ANNEN Enn
FIVE YEARS.
ca. WRGNEFR(, ACT.
New Tim, MINI.
ss8s 81 s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

Throat-ail seldom gets well of itself,
but deepens until it undermines the
constitution, wastes away health,
strength and flesh, and finally fastens
itself on the lungs, completing the
wreck and ruin of the whole man. DR..
Bigelow's Positive Cure is the only safe,
sure and speedy remedy for coughs,
colds and all throat and lung diseases.
Sold by Druggists, at fifty cents and
one dollar. Pleasant to take and safe
for children. III
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31
MINNESOTA NEWS.

|
Lake Mary, burned Wednesday night
together With a 2-year-old daughter.
Aug. Kronsky, who was run down
by a snow pillow last winter, near Ro-
chester, received $500 damages from
the railroad company.
| IS. Olson of Cyrus, Pope county, sew
enteen years of age, has invented a
combined hayrake and cocker, for
which he has refused $4,000.
Elijah Porter, of Long Prairie, de-
sireslinformation concerning his daugh-
ter Title, who left her home five years
ago to 60 to Minneapolis to work.
The bill to pension Samuel S.
Brown, who belonged to the scouts of
Minnesota and Dakota from 1864 to
1866, has been reported favorably in
the house.
"A petition is being circulated in
Houston county for the reappointment
of D. C. Cameron, superintendent of
schools, removed by the governor, for
drunkenness.
Fourteen years ago Peter Werz of
Sibley county was sentenced to the
penitentiary, on charge of murder,
for life. Gov. Hubbard committed his
life sentence to fifteen years and this
and time gained for good conduct Sc
cured him his liberty a few days ago.
AS Frank Luther, an ex-deputy
sheriff, and,a young clerk were leaving
Ferguson's store at La Crescent Thurs
day evening, three tramps opened the
door and covering them with revolvers.
made them hold up both hands while
they went through the till, getting only
about Sc for their trouble.
According to the report Of the de-
partment of agriculture, there were
11,314,000 bushels of wheat on hand in
Minnesota, or one third the entire crop
of the state. This is about - per. cent.
of all the wheat in the country. Dakota
at that date had on hand 100000
bushels out of 28,000,0O0 bushels
grown.
Edward Weston, an orphan, thir-
teen years old, of Dodge Center, board
ed a freight train at bayfield, for Dodge
Center on Monday, and when the train
was running ten miles an hour, it is
claimed, he was thrown off by some of
the employees and his knee cap split
and he was otherwise badly injured.
He was taken to the countyhouse to be
cared for. A damage suit is threatened.
| AT Henson Mrs. Ole Westgard
ran the nighly sharpened blade of q
pair of shears into the right side of her
neck, back Of the jugular vein, on
Tuesday afternoon, making y CHASTITY
wound. The deed was caused by dis
covering that her son, fourteen years of
age. and another boy had stolen from
$500 to 5000 worth of G. II Colby's
stock saved from the fire last week.
Before making the attempt Mrs. West
gard had secretly returned her sons
share of the stolen property. AL
though weak and exhausted from loss
of blood, no arteries have been cut, and
she will recover.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

Vests Worlds Wonder is the mar
vel Of healing, superior to all other lin
iments. Always keep it in house. AL
druggists. :
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

mn prNT 8 rooms, suitable for
! VII AAN ! offices or living purpos-
es. Enquire Of Ole N. Olsen, at the
Pioneer Drug Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
Growth of the Y. M. C. A. Fund.

The canvass for subscriptions to the Y. NJ. G..
A. building fund is being pushed with energy
and system The ladies canvass by wards with
out regard to parish limits. Partial reports from
ten wards have been received as follows First
and Second wards, Seyenth-street Methodist
Church, $31 80; Fifth ward. Fourth Presbyteri-
an, $50. %; Sixth ward, English Lutheran $l3 II;
Ninth ward Central Christian. $18 go; Eleventh
ward, Meridian-street ST. Twelfth ward,
Christ Episcopal. 1912 Is; Seventeenth
and Twenty-fourth wards. Mayfower
Congregational, $346 Twenty second
ward, Holy Innocents' Episcopal, 81 90;
special, $64; Plymouth Church. $50; California
street NJ E., $40; Holy Innocents Sunday
school, 81
From business mend. c. Griffith, So; A. o.
Neidlinger &c. Clay Wade, &c. III. L. Miller, ST.
J. j. Hinman, So; j. F. Pratt. 800; grand total,
$lS, SO, total, new canvas $780,
Fl. G. Levi proposes that if the new canvass
falls short of $25 900 to be of twenty to wipe
out the rest, whatever it is. Persons interested
in the work are requested to call at the First
Presbyterian Church Chapel from to l0A NJ.
or q to 6 p NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Gen. Lew Wallace of Charlottesville, was in
the city yesterday.
Charles L. Jewett, of New Albany, is in the
city, stopping at the Bates House.
Col. John A. Bridgland will deliver Fourth
of July Grafton at Fortville, Hancock county, on
Saturday.
Mr. G.. c. Matthews, editor of the Current,
the Chicago literary publication, is in the city on
a brief visit to friends.
Mr. Will Akin and bride, of Evansville, were
in the city yesterday, and after spending few
hours here left for trip to the Northwest.
Mrs. J. E. Whelden, Mrs H. n Gillette and
Mrs. +. Howard leave this morning for the
New England States, to be absent until Sept. i.
Mrs. NJ. j. Tiobets, of Lovilia, Ia, who has
been visiting her brother D. M. Osburn, at No.
81 Yandes street. will start for her home this
evening.
II. r Richardson, of Petersburg, has sent to
the Governor his resignation as Senator from
Pike and Warrick counties, which was accepted
yesterday. His term expires with this year
Mr. George w Beeler, of Hartford, Conn,
and Miss Ruth A. Downward were quietly married
at the residence of the bride last evening. Mr..
and Mrs Beeler will, after short trip through
the East, make their future home in Hartford
Yesterday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs.
Alexander Cory, in Sbebyville, took place the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Laura to Mr.
George W. Stout, the wellknown wholesale
the Presbyterian Church at Shelbyyille, oficiat-
ing The wedding was quiet but elegant one,
and was witnessed by number of relatives and
friends from this city The presents were
numerous and costly. Mr.. and Mrs Stout will
spend their honeymoon in California.
The reception given yesterday by Mrs. J. l..
Mothershead, at her residence on North Pennsyl
vania street. in honor of Mrs. Greer, former
resident of Indianapolis very largely at
tended. Scarcely "regret" was sent in answer to
the hundreds of invitations issued. Mrs Moth
ershead was assisted by Mrs. DR.. Kitchen, Mrs.
Otto Hasseman, Mrs Charles Haines, and the
Misses Farquhar and Roache. Refreshments
were served to the strains of music by Harris or
chestra. and the afternoon was the most delight
full Of the season. Among those present were
Mrs. Calkins, Mrs. Dye, Mrs. j. r. Mckee, Mrs.
Berg Apologize, Mrs. j. G. New, Mrs Fahnley.
Mrs. s. T. Bowen, Mrs. John A. Holman,
Mrs. A. d. Lynch, Mrs. Victor Hendricks,
Mrs. T. p Haughey, Mrs S. +. Carey, Mrs.
Noble G. Butler, Mrs. Major Richards Mrs.
John Harrington, Mrs. Chas. Judson Mrs.
Gates, Mrs. A. NJ. Robertson, Mrs. v T. Malott,
Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Lindley Vlnton, Mrs. u j.
Hammond Mrs. NJ. H. Spades and guest Miss
Ansley, Mrs. j. Whitcomb Mrs ". P. Bingham,
Mrs. c. w. Fairbanks, Mrs Chas P. Jacobs,
Mrs. Addison l.. Harris, Mrs. NJ. Jillson, Mrs.
Geo. H, Chapman. Mrs. D. w. Coffin, Mrs.
Fountain, Mrs Farquhar, Mrs. L. s. Ayres,
Mrs. Fred Winter, and the Misses Fountain,
Malott, Waite, Roache Dye, Finch and Ham
mond and many others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates House: d. Woodworth R. Anderson,
South Bend; G. P. Holman, Evansville: Mrs.
NJ. Swarfeld, Terra Haute; NJ. Nolan, Nashville;
Ed Padger. Hamilton; Fred o. Robinson, Peru;
G. S. La Toilette, Lafayette; r. K. Hunt, Den
yer.
Grand Hotel: Ella e. Morrison, Mitchell J.
A. McGregor, Columbus; r. N. Gardner, Wa
bash; Fayette Bratt, Auburn: E. Johnson, Madi-
son; David e. BEEN. Spencer; Ed Brown, Shell
byville; 1. F. Graham Washington; J. Woodman,
Muncie E. j. Randolph. Mt. Vernon; E. Little.
Price Village; W. J. Hilingass. Huntingdon; Mr..
and Mrs. G., F. McNutt, Terre Haute
Denison House: H. B. Du Barry, L. D. Van
Dyke, Edward B. Wall, S. FL Harrington. Col
umbus; |. Suchlck, London, Eng; j. w. Patti
son, Lafayette; j. HI. Dannett and wife, New
York; f. W Hamsher, Delphi; B. p. Cram, At
tica John S. Cooper, Chicago; W. r. Maze
Terre Haute; H. NJ Smith. Vincennes; w. H.
Eggleston, Warsaw j. A. Bridgland Richmond;
j. W. Garner, Allen Budd. Will S. Stewart,
Muncie; j. D. English, Worthington; A. j.
Smith, Greenfield; r. NeNhouse, Frankfort; W.
W. Reynolds, Logansport; H. W. Hubbard. ST.
Louis; ". W. Worthington. TT Wayne; Theo-
dore p. Davis and niece, Noblesvle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
A BURNING MOUNTAIN.
Remarkable Discovery by Party of Hunters
in the Northwest Territory.

OTTAWA Ont, June 30.-Two weeks ago five
young gentlemen from the maritime provinces
named Sutton, Williamson, Van Horne, Cribs
to hunt in the Northwest Territory, in the dis
trict lying about fifty miles south of the Canadian
Pacific railway from Brule, on the highland near
the Manitou river. They returned to-day with
out game, but with a marvellous story. They re-
port that soon after leaving Brule they met a
mounta;neer's family on their way TO town with
all their movables packed upon two horses
These people said that they had been living on
patch of cleared ground, on the side of q noun
TAIN of which the base formed part of the
Manitou rivers bank, and that they had been
forced to flee by a terrible heat coming from an
unseen fire in or behind the mountain They
had noticed that the river ice near their home
had broken I'D earlier than usual this year. and
had been surprised TO learn that above and be-
low that spot the ice had remained as long as
usual
The first intimation they had of the fire was
the passage down the river of great numbers of
dead fish. Following this came strangely hot
winds down the valley, while elsewhere in the
neighborhood the air was full of wintry chills.
The air soon became hot and sitting, until they
could bear it no longer
The hunters proceeded to the mountain and
verified these statements. The bed of the stream
was so hot in places that steam from the
water. The air was very warm, and near the
spot where the farmer had lived it was almost
stifingly so, while the earth was too hot to be
touched with the hand. Further up the mount
ain the heat was absolutely UNDESIRABLE.
After climbing it's thickly wooded sides for
two hundred feet, the hunters were forced to re.
turn. The earth there was parched and cracked,
and fresh cracks contin ually appeared. Animals
had left their retreats, birds avoided the place,
nd ut 1ivin was RI ha
snakes and other vermin were, however, found in
large numbers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The IN fggsEfDN
Hz4kSEag|zlgs


Features of the JULY Number.
FRANK r.. STOCKTON:
A Biographical sketch of The Author of ssTht
Lady, or the Tiger?" including anecdotes and
accompanied by two full-page portraits By
G, G. Buel.
Claiborne Kean, story of American life by
JAS T. Mckay; chapters of Mr.. Howells's
novel, The Minister'S Charge; and Two Runa.
ways, humorous sketch of Southern life
with illustrations, by Ell. S. Edwards
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES.
A Day in Surrey with William Morris. the
poet and socialist, by Emma Lazarus; Cross.
country Riding in America, two enthusi
astic papers by Theodore Roosevelt and Henry
Cabot Lodge; Homing Pigeons, by E. S. Star.
with fine engravings; and American Country
Dwellings. by Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,.
THE LABOR QUESTION
The views of William Morris briefly stated
by him in letter, with editorial comment; The
Labor Question, by Western Manufactures
E. L. Day, proposing system of proft-sharing
and Cooperation, its weakness, by a New
York Master printer, Theo. L. De Winnie.
WAR PAPERS
With Twenty illustrations ard Maps.
In the Wake of Battle-scenes in Shep
herdstown during Antietam week, by a Souths
ern woman; Fighting Farragut below New
Orleans, by Beverly Kennon, commander oil
the Governor Moore; Incidents Of the 0ccu-
patton of New Orleans, by Commander Albert
Kautz; and Farraguts Demands for the Sur.
render of New Orleans, by the Mayors pri
vate secretary. Marion A. Baker
OTHER CONTENTS
Include France and ndo-China, with map A
BOzu of the Monte Sect, a dialogue with
Japanese priest on Christianity and Buddhism:
Letters from Pres. Seelye and Prof. Geo. 2.
Fisher on Christien Union The Character Of
the New English House of Commons. by an
NJ. P; Poems by r. w. Glider Sidney Lanier
and others; Bric-a- Brac; etc., etc.
Price, So cents. Sold everywhere.
THE CENTURY Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-01
THE CITY In BRIEF.


Wilson Furguson has been divorced from Mel
lison t'urguson proof of cruel treatment.
Levi Tanneubaum secured Judgment against
Isaac Kahn and others, on notes, yesterday. tor
} So. 60265
The will Of Mary A. Muir has been probated.
She leaves her property to her brother, Henry
W. Muir
The Portsmouth Savings Bank has secured
judgment in Judge Walkers court against Will
lam F. Stiltz and /others for So, 993. 50 on fore
closure.
AL Heckrotte charged with cutting young
Baker in quarrel about girl, was held, yes
terday. in default of $500 bail, to await action by
the grand jury.
Judge Taylor granted Clara Belle IdIer di
vorce from Charles Idler, yesterday, on proof
of cruel treatment and failure to provide. She
was given the custody of the children.
w. E. Lloyd was arrested last night as fugi-
tive from Cincinnati, where he is wanted on the
charge of selling some bar fixtures that belonged
to another man, and appropriating the money.
A paternity suit in Squire Johnston's court,
by Clara Victoria McCurdy against William Les
lie Johnson, who are blood relations, and live
near Haywood, was compromised, yesterday, by
marriage.
Nathaniel E. Yeager, the boy who raised bills
on H. S. Ayres & Co., and thus, according to his
own account, secured 81. 900 from them, waived
preliminary examination, yesterday, and was
sent 10 IAN.
Judge Woods yesterday ordered the clerks of
the federal court to pay out of the Toledo, Gin
cinnah 81 St Louis trust funds the sum of
81, 054 to the Indianapolis & St. Louis Railway
Company, for material and labor.
A fox was captured, yesterday morning early,
while approaching the chicken-coop of Mr. j.
II. Wilson, No ia Central avenue. which, from
the number of recent losses of fowls, has evil
IDENTIFY been visited frequently by the animal
Joseph Haas has been filed against, in Squire
Shocks court, for keeping a nuisance where In
diana avenue crosses White river, aud for throw
ing dead animals into the river The nuisance
is q place where dead animals are rendered for
soap-making.
During June there were AGA applications to
Township Trustee Many for aid, and of these
123 were refused. The expenditures for grocer
coal $42 40; for wood, $24 TO- for transportation,
$50 80, and for burial of dead. $685. making the
total for the month 1925 so.
The case OF Esidore Deitch against United
States Marshal Hawkins was dismissed from the
federal court by Judge Woods yesterday. The
property of Herman Goldgraher, which Deitch
claimed he had bought. when Marshal Hawkins
took possession Of il undor decree of the court.
was fraudulently transferred Judge Woods
holds. and the sale is therefore void.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Nathan +. Vanslack and Mrs. Moilie M. Shire
man, Henry Bolder aud Emma Thompson, Har-
yey Young and Roberta t. Jordan, William
Harvey and Clara III. James, George w. Beeler
and Ruth A. Downward Charles Antrobus and
Catherine Sullivan, Herman Rahm and Louisa
Blenernicht George w Hunt and Elizabeth
Waldo