davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
eIy,I Nyrn,>IC.LAND MINING EN-

y GISEERINGI al the Rens~'.lss"r foiytech-
ME Institute, Troy, n. y. The "'deSt engl-
Taarin, school in America. Next term begins
: .ut1mbrr 18th. The Register for 1870 contains
a list of rh, graduates for the past "i years
with their POSITIONS also course OF study. re
distance or thoS,. living in distant states. by
SPECIAL examinations at their homes, OF al
such schools as they may be attending may
determine the question OF admission NItnou'
tion address Dawn NJ GREES. lhrerf"r.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
ESTABLISHED 1928.
WEST

TO KanOpOlis-tbe future great elf.
of Kansas. The best investment in the
city. will Offer my entire stock for
sa'e, including a splendid line "fspring
goods just received. Must be sold be.
fore the 1st of July In the mean.
time | will be glad to see all OF my old
customers as well as new ones, that
may give them the benefit Of greatly
reduced prices. will also sell goods
BY the yard, cutting the same without
charge. j. ". PHILLIPS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
Factory Street Bridge.

The following are the totals Of the bids
opened yesterday for the proposed Factory
street bridge for masonry and suPerstruct-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30

Charlie Smith and sister, Miss Alice, Of
ton, Iowa.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30

T. F. Casad, proprietor Of the Yellow
Springs house, is in town today. The open
ing of the house for the season will occur
tomorrow evening. A strictly first-class
crowd will be present and delightful time
is anticipated.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30

Nathan aud Abe Morgenroth, of Belle
fontaine, are in the city today.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30

VIM. Leuty, accompanied by his neices,
Lula Kirkpatrick and Maud Leuty, left for
New York city last evening, for a pleasure
trip several weeks and a visit to Mr.
Leuty's sister, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, who re
sides in the east
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
Lagonda avenue Congregation

The LagOnda avenue Congregations
Sunday school is picnicking today at
Bechtle's grove west of the city. They
went out on the street cars, the company
very kindly giving special rates. About 100
are in attendance and are having delight
fIIl time
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
A. f. CLAIR

Assistant General Passenger Agent.
WM. CLEMENTS. Gen. Supt., Cleveland, q
J. y. ABBoTr, Gen. PaSS'ge Agent, y
j. u. PHGEGEE. Tkt. Agt., - Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
Cold Water CeIebrntion.

The cold water army seemsto be the only
parties patriotic enough to celebrate the
Fourth hereabouts, and their picnic and
mass meeting at Yellow Springs. Saturday,
bids fair to De well attended. The twenty
five cent round trip fare catches everybody,
and besides, they have a chance going on
any one of five trains, the first leaving early
in the morning and the last after dinner
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30

Il TkKNI NJ TV M
Total length Isl feet. giving price per foot and
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30

nor SALE-A new hand cart. for sale cheap.
Il Amply at 9g South Shafer street. At
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
STRATED.
FOR SALE

CTRAYEI-Dn Friday night, pony. Finder
= will be rewarded by returning same TO ~
South Limestone street. III
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
PEOPLES COLUMN.
WANTED.

1TANTFD-tiirl for general house work In z
w family of three ADULTS. Must come well
r.commended. Call at 80 West Mulberry
street, city. -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30

Z. W. Jamison. the genial dress-goods
clerk. after a sojuurn of twelve months i'll
this city, leaves for Jackson, Mich. tonight,
from which place he will 90 10 Columbia,
Tenn, his natal place. After short stay
in his boyhood home, he will take in Sacra-
mento. San Francisco and Redwood city.
California. His many friends wish him
pleasure and success on his journey.
Chester Reed. of Schulte's shoe store, has
come, by the death of an uncle, Hon.
Chester Reed of York, Pennsylvania. into
possession of a handsome gold watch,
which has been in the Reed family for
eight generations. The beautiful time
piece was bequeathed directly to Mr.. Reed,
who was the deceaSed's only namesake.
The watch was recently sent to the Dueber
Watch company and the heavy gold case
recast in a modern style.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30

IrANTFD-To rent a desirable house on
w south Market or Limestone streets by
careful and prompt-payIng tenant. Addrv>>
Tenant" care Glpbe- Republic. EZbtl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-02
NaergeeIeu.

aae @siitsslebrer itimmen barin iibers
Elm, ME bas aud burd usri9iebentIide ben
5siIissn serorbene Sffenbarunsen, benen
man @lauben bsimeiIen barf, beitatiat
pirb, baB bic 2eiben Der SeeIen i'm sse9s
feuer iebr sroB fnb, sr0Bsr, als aue ers
bentli9en 3eioen auf @rbeu, ia, dbnIi9 ME
bic 9Slenqualen, wie aud, bab bisi elben
oft iebr LANCE bauern.
llnb ntuB man 9as ni6t sepifermaBen
als ielbitosritdnblid era9ten? @ie idwere
unb lansanbauern6e 8uben Ieate In Der
eriten 3eit bic beiIise Stride ben giBern
auf! Die 8ersebuns ibrer Sinben bate
ite inner anseoeiben laien, aber bic 8uBe,
uielfa9 bic i3werite, muBte oft nod Sabre
Lang fort9eiett werben. Sanbelte benn
bic Rtr9e benn mad @iltiir2 8 nsin,
pom betliseu @eifte erleu9tet ertannte fie
bic 6%Orberuns ber sOttIi3en @ere6ti9teit,
baB ber Wfeni3, wenn er Soft, sumal nit
i6perer Sanoe, beIeibist bat, aud bafar
Sube tbue, ielbit bann aud, penu ibm
feline Sinben uerseben iinb. Das ertanns
ten unb a%nertannten au9 bic beiliaen gISer
unb 8iBerinnen: 70 iebr fie aud iber,euat
paren, @ersebuns ibrsr Climber BON Soft
erlanst Su baben, 10 bielten fe ii6 bennod
perphi9tet, nod fernerbiu, ia, has san,e
2eben binbur9 8uBe, uielfad bie itrensfe
gubs fir ibre SiHben gu ibsu. @s 1T
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-02
@ooeSuMt.

60 LANCE BITE driitliden Sunsfraueu BEN
Gang unS BITE Subt beturben, iebe, au6
bic unfnnisfe Wobe mitsuma9sn, 70 Ianse
seben bieielbeu teineu Beueis, baB fe pers
ifdnbise Meni9en fnb; 70 LANCE Wsitter
SulaHen, baB ibre erua9ienen ES9ter iebe,
aa9 bic unfinntsfte Wobe mitma1en, lisst
Der Bspsis auf Der Sanb, baB ueber Wat>
ter nod T69ter 8erifanb sebraa9en; 10
Ianse bic @ddtsr' in sSsraeI tsinsn Gin
FuB auf bic Witter unb GS1ter ibrer @e=
meinben baben IN 8e3us auf Anftanb
unb gbrli9teit In Era9t unb 8leibuns,
70 LANCE 1T Der 8eweis p~orbanben, 'bab
Witterpereine ni9ts wirten, neil fein
gerftanb in Gnwenbuns tommt. Col
eine 8eferuns Der WeibsIeute 'er3ielt tpers
ben, 70 muB notbwenbis Der unssbabrIi5su
Wobeiu9t @inbaIt geboten werben. Dies
ies sebt aber nur bur9 BiIbuns unb gnts
uidluns bes 8eritanbes. gs sibt teine
mobeia9tise Mutter, weI9e gut IN, aud
rpean fe gut senannt wirb !; es' stbt teine
mobeii9tise Sansfrau. bic gut III, aud
,uenn fe gut senannt wirb, benn Mobes
iu9t ober &letberboffabrt wieberftebt benz
Settle bss g~brifentbunts. (Ratb. Ssfr.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-02
4nerbetHgen.

I'm ben S9lue bes &ir6eniabres bot
bic &ir3e bic 6efte Querbeilisen unb aaers
feelen seiett. 9ieie Ssier paBt i56n su
Der Sabrss5eit, in Der fe ~besansen wir6,
ba aqss abittrbt tn Der Ratur unb an bic
Ssrsdnslidte ber irbii9en Sinae erins
merit. &u9 in benz &irdeniabre baben
bteie Sefte ibre re6te SteIe. Sn tbren
5eittretfeu brtnst bic Stride bas apoitos
Hide misunderstanding gum 2usbrud.
@te es bort am S9tuB beiBt: v@emein;
f9aft Der 9eiliseu, Ra9laB ber Sinben,
&uferfebuns bes Slsii9es unb ein ewises
2ebsn", 70 fnb aud bic g~enannten Seite,
weIde on biefe 8abrbsiten srin.ern, an
bas @nbe bes &ir6eniabres seIest. rtebers
al seuabren mir bier bie ~tiefinnise Srbs
nnn9 unb bic gebetmutBuoue B~e6eutuna,
ruel9e benz tirdlt9sn @cttssbienite eigen
ftnb. SIN 2aufs bes beiIisen SSabres,
0sfen solbeneu &etf bic bret Sauptfeite
@eibna4ten, Sferu, Bfusiten ME bret
9Ian3enbe gbelfteine i9miifeu, perben bic
5efe ein3eIner 9etltsen ssfeiert, Defenders
be Der 5eiltsen @ottesmutter, ais bes
berrIi4iten 8orbil6es Der Seiliateit unb
ausisi4 bsr Rntter Der sSttliden @rabe.
@enn bic &tr5s fi5 nit benz eeiben bss
9ersn bei6dftist, bann fallen bic 5efe ber
9etltsen taft sans aus, aber penn fe uns
bic 5ra6te beislben un6 bas &ei6 Der
@na6e potfibrt, ba treten iie in slGn,ens
ben Reiben auf un6 pereinisen ii6 in benz
srOBen S9luBfefte aaerbeiIisen.
0ieIer Gag wirb sefsiert, UNI Soft, Der
wnnSerbar lit in Seinsn tSeiIisen, au
ebren, UNI @Ott fir bic ibnsn perliebenen
@naben gu bauten, UNI ben Seilisen ais
pouenoeteu 9tensrn un6 pertlarten i5reuns
ben 9ottes bic sebibren6e @6re 3u erpet,
fen unb 5war beute auen, ba es nt6t mSos
LID 1T, fir Sebeu eiuen beIonberen Gao III
befimmen. 0ur9 bic 8etra9tuna Der
Su9enOen 70 uteIer 6rsun6e @ottes pirb
bic Gbriitenbstt ernuntert, ibnen init alien
Gtfer anb 6IeiB ua6jufOIsen unb f6 ben
Sobn unb bic Rrone Der eutSen SerrIi5teit
81 e~rsampfen.
glm Seie aQerbeiIisen betet iebes Qanb
gu ieinen S5ubbeiIisen, ieber<S tanb su
ietnen Batrauen, iebe 9rifli6e Samilie Su
ibren 9eiItseu, benn 70 arm lit wobI feline
9rifli9e SamiIis, baB ni9t unter ibrsn
fromm psritOrbsnsn aussbSrisen Sol&e
iinb, Ssren Ramsn I'M Dude bss GsbsHs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-02

Nuf Sllm Opfern! auf gum Seteu!
Sir bic armen ein;utreten,
Die aus n%aneuloier Bein
Seut' III uns I'M 9iIfe i6ret'n!
llni're S6pefern, uni're griiber
Climb ss unb 3I unS bernieoer
Sleben ite in ibrem S6mer3:
Soa 9efibaos ieiu bas Ser5?
8 lie rinsen in ben Yeinen,
Seuf;en auf unb fleb'n NIT @eiuen:
.Sslft! G6, belft uns f6nea unb germ,
Senu uns traf bic 9anb bes Serrn!"
Stiuen f0nnet ibr Die SbrGnen,
SOnut erfiiQen bau9eS Sebnen;
9Sirtt bur6 Opftr nub @ebet,
DAP Der Simmel oiien itebt.
g8eilt bur6 eu9 in li6ten SOben
Damn bic Seel, wir6 lie erfleben
Sell eu6 unb aus Seuers Eein
@rl6 ju retten eiiri9 ieiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-02

Bel Serrn GaIuino iebr f6lium ansei9ries
ben itebt unb mon, wie 9err @aIuino be-
buuptst, mad tatbolii6er 2ebre feinent
Setter Rsdt unb Greue gu balten brau@t.
Serr Gnlpino ertlarte fret unb often,
baB pom proteitantii5er Seite bic 8retes
ifantifruns EsIin's erftrebt werse, bab
aIiO NIT Der PaItoriruns Der bort auidiis
gen 9roteitanteu Der 3wef nur 3um Helms
fen Ebeile erreidt iet. l1nb ba uunbert
er f6 unb iammsrt nod, psnn has tutbos
Hide 9epifen Der bortissn Brieiter unS
9aien bieiem 3ubrinsIi9sn Beginner ents
aesentritt! -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-02

obne bic Sabnen in ben anbereu StraBsn
mitSuadbleu. auf benz &riesersD entmaIe
auf benz Sriebbofe gu ct. PauIin pranstsn
ebenfals 4 5abnen.
sSn Der ct. 9aulinSttr9e a~naeIanst,
wurbe bas feierIids TIE Deum auseittmmt
unb Der Seseu seseben. Sc belt Der
bo9p'fe Sif9of &orum nod cine bsseis
iierte anipra9e, norm er feline Sreube unb
ieinen Daut fur bic berrIi6e 5effeier gum
ausbrud bra9te. 60 idIoB bieie srob:
artise Seier, weIde 70 berrIi9es SeusniB
BON Der @Iaubensfreubisteit bss Erieris
f6en Bottles abssIest bot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-02
SaS Smbildum Der Srierer
WGrtnrer.

Q8tr babsu uniern 2siern i9on in fribss
rem Nrn. bic 8eranlafuus gu ber Seier
bisies l6oO:idbrisen SubiIaum mitsetbetIt
unO aud bas PrO9ramm uorseIe9t. 9eute
wouen mir mad ben uns uorliessnOen euro.
paii6en SIattern bic 5eier islbit bei6reis
ben.
8sr i'm sansen &bsinlanbe nnb an Der
Moisl, Saar unb Sausr bis binsin In
2ursmburs unb 2~otbrinssn BAT nidt idon
pon BET ct. PauIinustir9e, Der vWarters
fir9e", wte has BOLT fe nsuut, seb6rt2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-02
aIIerbctIteen.

@brifen, ridtet aue' uub Ser;
Seute freubis bimmelpGrtS!
Sebet cure S6weitern, Sriiber,
SOret ibre Subeuieber.
Sebt ben Slang Der Siesesfron',
9eiBer Rdmpfe fsl'sen GOhu.
9iebt ni6t mebr Der @rbe San6,
Oort 1T ilnier 9eimatblanbl
ah, bic Welt bat eitle Sreuben,
@anbeln fi1 gar balb IN 2eiben,
Sur bic i9male Sugenobabn
Siibrt gum Simmelrei9 binan.
9 Sbr in Der Selt9feit,
Sebt unS bier in bdrtem Streit,
ssSn benz Sanpf, Der el6 9elun9en.
> Der Preis, ben ibr errun9en,
@erb' bsreinit aud unier 9beil!
SeIft i'm Strett! SIbrt uns gum Sell!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-02
Sir&fi&e 21eutsReiten.
z III b.

Cine Sepeide Der aiiOciirtsn 9refle aug
Baltimore melbet: 9lm 81. b. M. faub
IN Der Bobnuns bes Cardinals Gibbons
cine @onferen3 IN 8etreff Der In @aibinas
ton gu erbauenben llniuerfitdt itatt, au mel
der it9 bic @r5bil36fs 8taiams, @pan
unb @~orrisan, bic Bti9Sfe Spalotna.
&eane, Srelanb unb Martfn, Der Monfss
nor Sarlep, Or. 6olep unb Or. gbappslI
lnb bic 9erren o. Wassaman u. Wi&ael
Sentins ais MitsIisber bes 0orfanbes
sinssfunbsn batten. Ser 8aupIau rpurbs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-02
R6tuus i6r Sat6ofiaen !
Die etiatae oes perff. gt,,s TX.

@ir sriu9en Sie initinbisf, allen benen
NIT sursr, suten @ilen unb eurer 9nnff
bei3ufteben, bic, nit 9etit besabt unb nit
~semissnber &euntniB ausseriitet, ft9 an
bie arbsit MAIDEN unb 8b9er unb !3eituns
gen CUR 8ertbeibisuns unb 8erbreituns Der
fatbolii9eu 2sbre per6fentliden.
@ncpclica 9ius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-02

@tr t5nnen eu1 In benz 8oriase, elm
tatbol. 8latt 81 srinben, nur ern,utbisen.
@ir bOTen, baB ale suten &atboliten, bic
f4 UNI bic 8elision unb bas 9aterlanb
perbisnt MAIDEN poqen, tn benz Offer unb
Der Tbdtisteit fur bieies Werf, bas in uns
lem Slusen uon Der bO9fen 8ebeus
tuns 1T, petteifern.
SEQ XIII. in 1882 on ben Sii4of Don aneona.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-02
Die ettnntse 2eo'S XIII.

2afet euer 9idt len@ten Dor ben Mens
den, @amit fe euere siten @srte feben.
tlnb Der SER sebe eu9 baau Seinen Sesen |!
Geo Kill an bas In garu1a eri9sinsnbe SIatt
Luce 0su1te), aufaHs 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-02
aatsplf6er atrdea . aaIeaoer-

gon bss SSniss Re6nuns. Rattb. ID.
spnnt. ben z. 0op. Gn8elbsrt, grsb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01
A. MORE FAVORABLE OUTLOOK.
Probability Of a Satisfactory Adjustment Of
the Trouble Regarding the Depot Project.

The outlook for the new Union Depot is
Frightening somewhat and the opposition to the
vacating of certain streets and alleys on the Pc
tition of the Union Railway Company is fading
away, as the real situation becomes better un-
derstood Illinois street, at a cost of $780, 900, it
is estimated, can be made much more useful
and convenient avenue than it now is. 1t is
proposed not only to widen the tunnel, but to
make it pleasant driveway between the North
and South Side. The Union Railway Company,
it is stated, are willing to pay $4,000 Of tho
cost of the Improvement if the citizens will pay
the other $l5, 600 needed, and committee has
been appointed to take the matter in hand, and
act promptly. A handsome portion Of the money
rs already promised. This accomplished, the
most serious objection to locating the new depot
on the proposed site is removed AS to Meridian
street, there is quite feeling springing up in
favor of building a viaduct thirty feet in width
over the Union tracks, instead OF constructing
viaduct over these tracks at the FIRST alley east.
Were the present depot to stand public protec-
ton would require vaduct over the Union
tracks. This matter is now being carefully con-
sidered by the property holders, who are
the most interested, and who will be either
benefited or damaged were viaduct built on
Meridian street, and without doubt some plan
will be agreed upon which will satisfy 80 per
cent of the property holders. A friend of the
enterprise, who is not railroad man, says: II
believe the crisis Is past. and that both the Coun
ell and Board Of Aldermen will push matters
now,n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01
VI anted,

A partner, at once; an established retail drug
store in Kansas City. 81, $50 for half interest
Parties meaning business address c. D. W., this
Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01
To Users Of Tobacco.

The attention Of everybody is respectfully
called to the display window of w. H. Burke &
Co. IL North Pennsylvania street. In it will be
seen miniature camp of soldiers arranged in
perfect military order Clustered around the
camp will be seen samples of the fine line of
cigars and tobaccos more fully displayed in the
store. Smokers will find the best five and ten
cent goods iii the city, in such brands as the
"Optimas," RED Cross" Monte Christie, AMI a
complete stock of Seidenberes celebrated goods.
Also, complete lines of Logano Penda's delight
full cigars. Messrs. Burke & Co. are filing a
long-felt want in the cigar and tobacco line by
having everything of the best and freshest stock,
and in catering to the wishes of even the most
fastieious custom A good cigar is a pleasure,
and for GOOD cigars you respectfully solicit
ed to call on w. FL. Burke & Co., II N. Penn st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01

HATS OF all colors and styles. at Seaton's
Hat Store, Is North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01
THE HAVEN OF THE HUNGRY.
Sherman's March to the Strawberry-A Pal
atable Luncheon or a Square Meal

The city this week will be thronged with
strangers, and it may be that some of them will
be at a loss to know where to go to get whole
some, palatable meal or luncheon. There are
some persons who are backward about asking
questions; those who do ask where to go will re-
ceive the reply, ITO Shermans."
Put to rising vote, nearly the entire popula-
ton of indianapolis would say s'Sherman's y
and the various out-townships all over the State
would vote with them. Mr. Sherman's European
restaurant, at Nos. Is and 20 South Meridian
street, needs no introduction. In fact. its popu-
larlty has grown so great that Mr. Sherman, a
few weeks ago, was compelled to open another
place, No. 90 South Illinois street. "Shermans
Cafe to accommodate the overflow, and the
new place, conducted upon the same principles
as that from which it sprung is meeting with
great favor.
Mr. Shermans success is due to the fact that
he places nothing but the best before his Gus
toners His bread is made from the best Min
nesota flour; the milk is pure jersey from the
Mapleton farm; pure Jersey cream from Beech
Grove farm Jersey butter bread, cakes and
pastry direct from the oven, and meats of the
choicest specially selected. The noon lunch,
from ll:3O A. NJ. to P. NJ, is not only largely
patronized by business men and ladies down
town shopping, but visitors to ths city have dis
covered it to be exactly what they need. No
body knows better, few so we'll. how to do full
justice to the delicious strawberry which he
places before his customers now in the form of
Strawberries and Jersey cream, ""Strawberries
and Jersey ice cream" strawberry short cake
with cream etc.
Remember the two establishments, Nos Is
and 20 South Meridian, and the new one "Sher-
mans Cafe" No SO South Illinois street, one
door south of the Grand Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01
GATHERING OF KNIGHTS.
Opening To-Day of the Eighteenth Annual
Session of the Indiana X. of P. Grand Lodge

The Grand Lodge Of the order of Knights OF
this morning at 9 o'clock, in Castle Hall, cor
ner of Pennsylvania and Market streets. h. 81.
Francis, grand chancellor, of Michigan City,
and George Webster, jr, grand master of the
exchequer, came In yesterday morning. and
were engaged during the day preparing their re-
ports. number Of other prominent members
arrived last night and many others will reach
the city today. The last year has been one OF
progress and prosperity to the order, largely due
to the young men who seem to be the life of the
institution. Seventeen lodges and nine divis-
ions of the Uniform Rank have been organized,
and the increase in membership has been con-
siderable The present session promises TO
be interesting In addition to the routine work,
it is expected that the committee on the revision
of the general laws will be ready to submit their
report to the Grand Lodge. Pierre Gray, w. +.
A. Bernhamer and S. P. Oyler compose the
committee. The morning session will be devoted
largely to the introduction Of new members
and representatives. the reading of reports ETC.
In the afternoon, as special order, the election
of officers will occur. III. FL. Francis will retire
as grand chancellor, and Charles E. Shively, of
Cambridge City will doubtless be elected TO the
vacancy. His advancement leaves the second
official chair vacant, over which there will be
some contest. The candidates are DR.. W. L.
Heiskell of this city, the present grand prelate
j. II. Russo, of Lawrencsburg, and A. N.
Grant, of Kokomo c. H. Kelley, of Jefferson
vile. and &C. Pittman, of Evansville, are avowed
candidates for grand prelate. There are
four applicants for the Office of keeper of records
and SEAL The present incumbent, D. B.
Shideler, and Frank Bowers seem to be the
favorites. The present grand master of ex-
chequer George Webster, jr., has held that po-
stion for four consecutive years, and will doubt
less be reelected. T. w. Blair, Of Fort Wayne,
and G. e. Nicklaus desire to be master-a arms.
The memberships of the various standing COM
mittees are numerous and desirable. These
places are eagerly sought for as they insure a
return to the Grand Lodge in 1887. The Su-
preme Lodge Of tie World will meet at Toronto,
Canada, on July 15 Hon. S. P. Oyler and Rev.
A. A. Curme will attend as supreme represent
afives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01
W antsd

To lease residence Of eight or ten rooms on large
lot, north. M. F." care Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01
A Reauisition for a Woman.

Major G h Blackburn, the well-known Gin
cinnati criminal lawyer, called upon Governor
Gray, yesterday. to urge him to revoke requi-
zion for the arrest of Mary Eta Graul, of New
port, KY, who is wanted in Fulton county on
the charge of being accessory after the fact to
the murder of Michael Kan by Patrick Mcclure
Major Blackburn claims that she is not wanted
rs defendant, but the reqnisition had been pro-
cured for the purpose of bringing her into the
State to use her as witness against Mcclure.
The Governor has not decided to grant the re-
quest in Miss Granls behalf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01

Fred Castell jr., seventeen-year- boy.
son of Fred Castell, who lives at No. 210 Cohnrn
street. was drowned in Eagle creek at tho I. &
V. bridge yesterday afternoon, at O'Clock. He
had gone bathing with party of boys. and went
in beyond his depth, and being unable to swim
was drowned. The boys who were with him
were too much frightened to aid him. The
body was in the water an hour or more. 1t was
conveyed to the fathers residence by Kregelo's
ambulance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01
"The Sun Do Move.n

Bishop Turner. of the African Methodist
Church of the South, in recent lecture in Louis
vile, predicted that 1.-THE unbalaucing of the air
currents. which electric ights causing WILL in
few years. if they increase fast in the past
five years, cause whole cities to be blown away
ut a time and floods unlike any. save Noahs"
hat from Ryan. the hatter's, 81 and % South
Illinois street, will save the Bishop from all such
dicaotorc