davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-27

Why the aErtsait"r.t without . rrsi~~s
Gisassa Not succeed


None eau dispute cot that a most
radical change has been forced ut,oa
ia" farmer - thin the Last tea year.
aud II i pertinent Z" inluir, u lsa hA.
alway, been broad enough b.iwe~n
the esc. - see aui comprehend ih~s-
changes and - adapt them 70 hls per-
soual advantage While nature never
CHANGES. nor - Laws, man h isad'ng
on. more about ihrm continually The
man hD has brain. can take AVIAN
tage q! these neWiy discovered taings
anil make them M Rid u bis snce-ss
from the start. whsle Ia. Ices coIapr--
heusisc nriZhhpr. fearful uf bis nwn
~carabsliiy - s"ife upon AMI etscats.
hold AiDpi unt,l the other has i.nun-
~tra,"l beyond doubt that The me~
- the better and mors pfoGiable
say. The eacus~ iur delay j. usuzii,.
and sec bow ,he other. cotuc on. ~
Numbering not that II this oassiou ~a.
universal ibcrr wouid D. M progress.
and he freight 81 the world woaii -
moved ,o-dA, a. IL ~as i've ,bou.u,a
wears ago-by O. ing the tails q. ossn tp
wooden sledge.
Tb~ universal us~ TODAY 81 every
kind 81 farm machinery call. for nsvr.
hrSn. than wh~a Years srp ih~ ma
ehincr, 81 the fsrra ga. a piow. ~ th-
and a letter A DRAG. In. nan who
can no; successfully run machinery 10
jeff far in the resr. In The economical
c~ul,arr 81 bis crops Hrsins ensbi.
men 'o succr.si end ~ha' !. true - oas
!. qni;e IA true - ;hou.apds g. -as~
Modern c.ss - va. -. - hsrSss-
.Ig q 20 produce 81 .be fz-rn caIl fas
vs-,ing Judgment snd ~sIe. brosi
;hDDgn;. and this can on'y come b.
broader culture ~ the train.
>rsb stack old m~ihDls a fe~..sns
aud nrzl 80; esr~ viii no Iohysr ia.
lie NUT nos brr~.i fo- q part~-.
must I'D rs~tn better. ~isa l~.s ~
Pn@fsAAf- @hs sA#&A % %s1I kAF tST
> sioei ~rs's,n. ihc sys;sm ~ rns.ls--
mus: b~ inqsir-d into. e., xi:h 81 the
svIden-o tn IL. fsYor !; can no; len-wr
h~ suseT.d ~. or acnonnG-i az : h.n-
bssg. b.; mas; H. accepted az = ~rsa,
aid N solving the problem ef cheaper
food for stock
The Ia; - IMPROVEMENT rni-ks bs
largely extended. bst ~kz. -
trss 81 The .~= Is a.; ss spyEcabl~ q,
;ks nazay. TAX abos, The farmer Eo.
nc~dn= IN education and srsin.i
rsiad away with ;As 81 ,sc szpr sssas
that zny foo. eas farm TAk so<si
ADza who dea2s an az;ar no. n-~s-
Ia 10 Know any ihin<. True. farsa~r
Reed not 10y - know Il AL sus ka
dos nse9 TO knox ssga, sAe ikas<s
is@: intimately eync~rs bins. and ss<ds
that h-aia culture whsek ~al .nAsss
hlsn "a grasp All naks uc Il iss
uoeSsai fses. p~-seass3 70 hsm "a TIA
I yrzcfieai m-ana@-aaS@E u Tie fzrs& -
o4S FsrHs<r
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-27
Too Guca ''FcoI''.p

An industrious wong shoemaker Eel!
into the habit, cf spending much time
at 4 saloon near by. Oae by n hs
Customers began TO dcser; him. When
his VII. demonstrated with him for 80
urrleciiny his work fox tn saloon. he
would cayc!eSs!v reply: oh. We inst
been down 4 little uAisc ~r;ayIng pool
HIS little two-year old oaugat the re
frain. and would OF: y a>N: Is you
coin down 70 play fool. papa? Smi:a
tricJ. in vtlp "a correct this word. Ilc
child persisted in MS own proRancis-
ton. ANA ,iay OK day ne aceOstei his
father with: Has you been playin
fool, papa?' This made 4 deep inn
preston on the shoemaker. a. be
realized tha. the question was being
answered in the falling og o: his Gus
toners and the growing wants Of tn
household. tie resolved AGAIN snt
again TO quit tn pol table. hut
weakly above i the passion oi rlsy to
hold him = long time. Finally he
fond himself OF az work. o'It 90
money aai oat OF eolr. Sitting On as
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-27
DIVIDING HIS BUSINESS.
Valuable To mt. t"r Parties DESTROYS at
Having Ir,me Excuses Framed.

Having Tr,me Excuse Framed.
Patron-ls my picture ready YETI
Picture Dcaler-No. You see thu
Trainer WAS taken suddenly sick ycsier-
day and that DELAYED lis.
Patron -Unt. Let me see. the first
time l called yoW hal been i'll for ,
couple of days?
Dealer-les.
Patron-The second time there VA,
a strike?
Dcaler-les.
Patron The third time Your en-
ploye> had been on 4 picnic?
Dealer believe so
Patron-The fourth time the boss
carpenter was on a vacation?
Dcaler-Thai was il
Patron-And now the Trainer is sick.
Deaicr-leS
Patron Wei. / guess YOU can give
me the picture. and I'll have j, framed
elsewhere. | see IL isa in Your line.
Dealer-Not in my line. tra>i
have not los, ycur business?
Pairon-Oh. no: not all of il. When
/ want an excuse framed I'll bring Il
here; la. | guess I'd better take tn
pictures somewhere else. You HAYES.
time 10 attend, - both branches Of Your
business alcGJo GlnsL.,r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-27
Those Protested EcoaomsA

Sc; ManninEs estimate 81 10,
rr-uae f,r the eurTeu; aseal yess -
sE+$ZZ2 aad the sppropustos.
made % Congress for ;he same PERI.
.ao0ai To Ss-s.s.7 In osa-,
words The i,zaocrA;. have ret oar
failed To resnCe e,penss- ani iaaays-
rate . Polser Of u-ii add virtsors
e7onony. - ihcy pTOnsszi - do. 81.
ta-y have really voted AWAY over 81
"p.Oct MONEY than TIE Cover
mea: can hs?e 20 coisec. aa1ag ths
time when ;Azse ssprooria,soa. most
n- pail sseh = ,aoxiag speak. fsr
Itself. and - pot 70 be rrfssri By afs,
sor ct deaisl OF erpizax.ioa--A
Lozu Gs05s- ssAY1cySs
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-27
No. Surprised at Defeat.

The defea' ct Con-rc-sman Cox. %
North Carolina. illustrates the temper
81 The democratic party towards CIVIL
= -vice rsfprm Mr. Cox j. one @. ih-
f-w Democratic Y p-esenistive- who
are sincerely i-iendly 70 the reform
system II j. chairman Of the com
miJtee o. the present HoG>e which has
the subject in eha-g-. AMI ihsuxh the
ma ori;y = ssains, hin he has !abc-ei
honestly and faithfully ia toe cAEse Ne
has q; heart Bu; neither his parry -
TIE country - lar-e nor his immediate
Constituents are IN sympathy with his
yicSs and ~ effort fpr denomination
Is 80 hopeless that he has been forced
20 withdraw. Ta- opposition Is wholly
dee To az .dsc,$ev o. the Reform
The Democracy 81 Norr Carolina.
laGe- the leadership q The patronage
CHAMPION Szacc- have 10 toie-lsoz
sog 1a, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Preo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-27

TIE Havoc ~ % Csssssg 10 the Rssss -
re..sstvsnia-s rrsseAss.~s peS~~vssss

The uavs~ ~ " Coosssg 10 the USoeo -
r....,tvs.ia's rrsss~ss.~.f DeS>~vssss
rssspessos saL s~Ase~i oa>s-Wsisee&
The President. direction tAa; the
influence IT Federal ofise-hol3srs
should no; DC tei; IN the manipulation
81 political primary meetings aud nom
mating conventions II no; alon. of
concern 10 the dozen or more Office
holder. who have becn chosen dele
ra;.s 20 the D.nocrssic Stase cousca-
ton from this ci:y. othre-hpldrr
Through the State AAs- had good luck
in getting themselves elected delegates
Thl, i in addition - naaay possnas;-rs
Who ar acting A. uiemh-rs o: party
CounI;fres. w hare ihcy must essentially
more ~ l->s ~eon,ruI political move
m-ni- IN iae.r localities
We hAV. already gt,-n -. names 81
;hr delegate from Philadelphia who
arr FEDERAL oasr~hodcr ia ;h~ State
there a-r osAc- case H. thr L-arka-
wAnua dyl-ga;l1u - Fs.fmA~t~rLoftus
- Moose. AMI nc 4. sAli ip - the cniv
Randall man IN the lsst. although .
stamp cicrA n ;ac internal r~SrnUc o.
tlcr i, claiming th- LAT g Fraas II sfn-
IN. The BefA, dslcga;i,n coai.ia,
Postmaster 1mau. 81 k~aIIny.
willie another = understood - hase
l--u picked out % Cunsu,s$uaa -
m~n,r,a4, - The r.sh. A.nI 90! = man o
make United >tate> MaraaL I'.ls-ai~
Kurt. sfCfar7sa. d. rs>tma..sr. and
=, 4, pr.--a;c Birmingham. Il Nbusi-
LII La >u-su-i anna two of "a. thrive
DELEGATE, ar oG,e holders Thee ar
DEPUTY Er,ruur Collector % Ne and
r.. mt.trr Miller. p-..-.tr N4i~oa
If Indiana. 1, a United >ia,-> Com
missioner. and G~ir-at- skinner. 81:
Fvf,.n. ma.a~.. - az. a. count chair
man while ~r,tny AL, - postmaster
Ia some coaulr. wa-ur oa..~-hp.I-
- have not hal ,a-m>-ls-. chosen
d~,,-~Ai.. the, have attended - mat
;-r, - carefully that there Wal be- =
considerable number 81 the members
of tE- convention wha AZ, .lmplV per
>oual r-prr,autalyr>o: the oHl-f-hl!d-
inr influence. An instance 81 TAI. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-27
THE FLY.

Oh. tho fy's n riser early
Nowadays.
And he makes the sleeper surly
with his laws:
He is very. very fresh.
And he has an eSe for flesh
To maze
He's a most persistent fellow
H. the fiy:
You may kick the bcdstead mellow.
or may try
Blu, YOU can not brighten him:
He n return with greater vim
Ky and by.
Well he knows a perfect sleeping
From ~preiensc;
And he knows when he Is creeping,
How
j. your rage. but s'ill he goes
Der the flesh that you Expose, u
Aud through rents.
If he thought tina; you could strike him
wfn our fist.
OrIfSou were up just ike him.
He'd dcsist;
For the names OF lazy men .
lie has written with II pen
- Ia. list
~-Columblu DfspI'ch-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-27

bench one aft moon. idle and
Je-p.ni.nt. De va, heard Ia .xclsim.
do ] don, know" WHY papa
prsttlcd tae baby. cant you rln
down aud play fool some more
Oh. husE, YOU poor child" .rosne.l
his father. .hame-,rickcn- That's
ju-, the ,roubie. Papa ha. played fool
TOO much a.reaiy.' Ba, he never
;!ayed j, again. An today hi. home 10
comfortable. and happy once moro
Temp.rGgc< Esri.u.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-27
TEMPERANCE
JOHN eAaltYcoRn. mY JOE.

John Bar cTcorn nv joe. John,
When We ~-r. rir-' scgus nj.
You were y ilt;lc Ter. John.
And smell of peppermint
But ] is-yxn fo loye rou- John
And soon ! loved you go
I'd share nv only cent with you.
John BarieycorE. ms Joe
Buf nov .hc time has come. John.
For nc that love - smother.
And you must take one road. John,
And ] viii take the other.
For never more ON earth. John,
We hand In hand W.! go.
vi. To- "a r. snd tel you Why.
John Iiarieycorn, my Joe
You have no used IN. well. John,
wniie JoUrEeyIng together:
You were 10 To- my friend. John.
la faIr or stormy weather
Blu when the an c4Itnc down. John.
A n fierce ths - nd did blow.
You lief. me in tho roadside ditch,
JOHN E~arseycurn. my Joe
Your sense % right 10 wrong. JOHN,
You We even ed N crime.
GuI when We broke tine Las. John,
pad for YER time
An. frany are tEe ~:rar-- John.
You We got ~" IN. } on know.
But - pncr have n"iD--t me U
John Eari.t corr. ms Joe
Tho We CAM admit John
Df joiis tel.
TIE r-c.on LIZ Al tn r close, Joae.
To NJ - a~ay= ell.
And y Sc fumD.G "a. John.
nz " - hubs Or -nos.
Tn hurt or frost t.;s- a. acre rnI-e,
John Bar.ey corn. my Joe
" iii sOrrDw you have caused. John.
" good. tTu- va. to syn
G Ga .-rra e. w-ar rA--. -IOhl,
Win hunger made them err.
And then. IL / r-bUked them, JDan.
Va III added q their woe.
You alwH.-sad ! --ry"d them r.=AI
John ,;arleycUEE, my >
You We birary manc ~ eyes John.
bl.iCu-- Gu N. check.
Ard plic;c! rel !Iy nose. john.
NJ once strong hands miic wcrS-
tuiuk You must nae aimed john
In death Ia lay me low.
And on. too soon / Sc found you out
John Bare, corn. NV JOE.
-tEsi lcstrr. az y y. N,trs
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-08-27

An exchange : !, tina; Josh 4.
the Only name that RHYMES win
gosh This statement GoI'i wash
-N0rris:c:cG Herald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
Accident ON the Belt.

freight train, while backing on the main
track of the Belt road the Atlas works
early last night. collided with some cars that had
been left on the track by Panhandle locomo.
tive. The force of the collision knocked several
of the cars from the track, and Dennis Sher-
grove, the conductor on the Belt train, was
thrown to the ground, without, however, causing
him any serious injury. He was slightly bruised
and was taken to his home, No. 236 South Mis-
souri, street, in Flanner 6 Hommown's ambu-
lance The train was damaged little by the ac-
cident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
One HUSBAND TOO MANY.
A WOman's Divorce Suit Leads to Her Arrest
on the Charge of Bigamy.

A few days ago Eugene Radley was fined ST.
In Squire Judkins's court for wife beating Yes
terday morning Mre. Radley appeared as plaintiff
in divorce proceedings, alleging illtreatment
and threats against her personal safety. Upon
being served with the summons, Mr.. Radley
incidentally informed the officer that the woman
was also the wife of a man named
Weaver. Investigation proved this to be true.
The plaintiff was arrested, and held to answer
to the charge of bigamy. Elias Weaver No.
1893 North Illinois, made the complaint, and al
leges In his affidavit that he married Mrs. Brad
~. under the name of Anna Schelley, on the
18th of March, 1885. Their honeymoon was cut
short by Weaver being summoned to appear as a
witness In divorce proceedings begun by George
ID. Thomas, who. as the records show, was the
husband of the same woman. Upon hearing
this Mrs. Weaver went to her former home In
Dayton, o.. and remained until judgment had
been taken by default against her in favor of
Thomas. She then returned to this city, but
Weaver would not resume marital relations with
her. In December, last she again m ade her
appearance at the marriage altar in company
with Radley, and the two were united by Justice
Smock, she giving her name as Anna Brown.
The prosecution entered yesterday centers on
the last marriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.
In THE CITY.

NEWS STAND AT UNION DEPOT.
DENIsoN HOUSE.
BATES HOUSE.
GRAND HOTEL
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
ENGLISH HOTEL.
BRUNSWICK HOTEL.
SHERMAN House.
SPENCER HOUSE.
MRS. HUFFMANs News STAND, SO Massachusetts,
avenue.
r. b. JERUSALEM, II Massachusetts, avenue.
N " ATKINS, 81 Massachusetts avenue.
ANDY SHARP, IL Massachusetts avenue
Cox d. BROTHER 262 West Washington street.
JAMES CHAMBERS 152 East Washington street.
n H. HALL. 31l East Washington street.
SAGE q Co., % North Illinois street.
SCOTS DRUG STORE. Virginia avenue.
CAPTAIN MILLER s NEWS STAND w. Washington st.
DRUG STORE southeast corner First and Illinois st.
ScHULMEFER's DRUG S ORE northeast corner Fifth
and Tennessee streets
PETER RICHTER. corner Lafayette railroad ana In
diana avenue
HADLEY's DRUG STORE 317 Indiana avenue.
DIR. JOBS DRUG STORE AT Indiana avenue
LAMBERT's DRUG STORE northeast corner Blake
and Michigan streets.
TIMBERLAKE's DRUG STORE, northwest corner
Seventh and College avenue
DAILY ONLY.
A. b. YoHN, IL North Meridian street
A. WILEY's News STAND 13 N. Pennsylvania st.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
DRUG STORE, northwest corner North and Illinois 5ts
DRUG STORE No. 364 Blake street
DRUG STORE southwest corner Seventh and illinois
streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

William A. Hyrick and Mary E. Underwood
have been licensed to marry
Treasurer Miller is pushing those who are de-
linquent on county taxes and is making several
executions daily. About 500, 900 of county taxes
are delinquent.
The New York College of Veterinary Surgeons
has sent to the State Board of Agriculture free
scholarship in the institution, to be given some
worthy young man of limited means.
Burglars were frightened away from No. l42
North Mississippi street late Tuesday night
while trying to break in at the front door. Some
one passing called to them to know what they
were doing, when they precipitately fed 1t is
suggested that householders should be prepared
to give these midnight providers hearty recep-
ton whenever they make their appearance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
McNaughten-Sp Spears.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SPENCER, Ind, July 81 The social event of
the week took place this morning, being the
marriage of the Rev. George F. McNaughten.
M. E. pastor at Freedom, Ind, and Miss Hattie
E. Spears. youngest daughter of Rev. John
Spears, of Indiana Conference. The ceremony
was performed in the NJ. E, Church, by Revs.
McNaughten, father of the groom; John Spears,
father of the bride, and E. r. Vest, pastor of the
NJ. E. Church at Spencer. The church was
beautifully decorated and darke ned, and the
chandeliers lighted The bride and groom stood
beneath an immense floral umbrella, the gift OF
the young ladies of the church. Mr. and Mrs.
McNaughten will remain at Spencer until after
the Conference, Sept. l, Rev. McNaughten tax
ing work in the Conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
Rrief Mention.

At East Cairo, on Tuesday, Henry Wilson.
colored, fell asleep the railroad track, and had
both legs cut off at the hips
The unfinished dwellnghouse of Ashley Phil
lips, at Charlestown, was destroyed by fire on
Tuesday. Insured for 81. 100.
The Improved Order of Red Men opened their
State convention on Tuesday. at Rockford with
over three hundred delegates in attendance.
The funeral of Maj. Michael Courtney of the
regular army, was held on Tuesday. at Gales
burg. He died recently at Fort Meade, ID. T.
Mrs. Efie Martin, wife of John e. Martin. a
prominent merchant of Sandoval died on Tues
day, of quick consumption. She had been mar
ried but eight months.
On Tuesday. Isaac A. Alderman, old aud
well-known citizen of Ottawa. died from lock-
jaw. the result of wound received while hand
ling barb wire a week or two ago.
Charles Sutter, of Decatur, the six-year-old
SON of John Suffer. fell distance of twenty feet
in the rear Of the Fountain Hotel. few days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
g. A. r. Camp-Fire at Flatrock.

Special TO the IndianaDoIis JOURNAL
SHELBYyILLE. July 2L-The Anderson Win
tsrrowd Postheld grand camp fire yesterday in
Nadine's Grove. near Fatrock, which was at
tended by many old soldiers. and pleasant day
was passed By all in listening to speeches, enjoy.
ing the bounteous dinner and In calling to mem
DRY the scenes and conflicts of the late war.
Speeches were made by General Coburn.
Of Indianapolis. and Captain A. P.
Bone, of this city. An elegant picture of An
derson Winterrowd, who was killed in the bat
tie of Peach Tree Creek, and in whose honor
the post was named was presented to the post
by the Winterrowd brothers. General Coburn
making the presentation speech, in which he
referred in eloquent language to the valor and
patriotism of the deceased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
State Federation of Miners.

Special 20 the IndIanasoiis Journai.
TERRE HAUTE July 2l.--The State miners
federation concluded its annual convention this
evening The convention Endorsed the Pit.sburg
scale; the screen question was referred to
the joint State board of the miners and
operators executive committee; the eight-hour
question, as decided by the national executive
committee, will be accepted; the grievances from
the Nickel-plate and tho Sullivan & Digger
mines were referred to the district board for
final decision. The following officers were elected:
President. Patrick McAdams of Washington;
vice-president, William Houston, of Cardonia;
secretary, John Dnday. of Fontainet; treasurer,
Daniel Maxwell. of Carbon. Executive commit
tee--Joseph Dnnkley. of Coal Bluff Ephriam
Catlin, of FontaiDet; Jas, L. Carrico, of Oakland
City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
Eastman-Harter.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION July 2l.-Mr. John C. Eastman. ed
itor of the Wabash Times, and Miss Eva Harter,
a leader in society circles at Wabash. were
united in marriage at the residence of James v.
Sweetser, of this place, last night at o'clock.
The ceremony was pronounced By Rev. William
r. Higgins, pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
Both the bride and groom are we'll and widely
known. The opposition of relatives 30 the match
was the reason for its solemnization at this
place. For week previous TO the wedding the
bride had BEEN the gnest of her sister at this
place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
Contraaicted by Councilman Cumming

Councilman Cummings in answer to an article
published in the Sentinel yesterday morning,
saying that he had instigated the charges against
the Health Board to promote his personal inter
ests politically, with a view to becoming a candi-
date for Mayor, says that there is absolutely no
truth ia the statement. He has no ambition to
become a candidate for Mayor and the men
whom he is reported by the Sentinel to be trying
to get into the places Of the present health
officers. he would not favor if the changes should
he made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22

Special to the Indianapolis journal
WARSAW, July 2l.-A party of boys playing
in the woods, just west of this city. this morn
ing, discovered the remains of an unknown man.
evidently dead but few hours. The coroner
has taken the body in charge, and an inquest viii
be held. The case is clearly one of suicide as
an oldfashioned pistol a box of percussion caps
and q buet-mod we're found lying in close prox-
unity to the dead man, and his clothing being
soaked in blood from wound in the stomach.
The deceased was apparently man about fifty
years of age and foreigner. He was poorly
dressed no money, nor valuables nor anything
that might give cleg TO his identity, being found
on his person
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NATION, July 2L-Wallace Black, farmer
near Ivesdale, has caused the arrest of Mrs
Emile Andre, aneighbor, on a charge of throw
ing paris green into his pasture, with intent to
kill his stock. Two cows died from the effects of
the poison. At the preliminary examination
Mrs. Andre was placed under 81, 500 bond TO APP
pear at the next term of the Circuit court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
May Cause some Delay.

A dispatch from Washington yesterday stated
hat Congressman Bynum had called at the War
Deparoment to ask if the proposed establishment
of an army post AT Chicago would in in any way
affect the proposed location of post at the Ar
senal in this city, and was told that it may cause
some delay in action, but nothing more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22
So Few of Them worthless.

Philadelphia Inquirer
Six members of the Missouri Legislature are
under indictment for drunkenness and three for
bribery. If the grand jury did it's work thor
oughly, this is rather a favorable showing for
the Missouri Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-22

Special 10 tho Indianapolis Journal
KoKoafo. July 2l-A thief giving his name as
Joseph Russell and Claiming TO hail from In
dianapolis, was arrested here this morning and
lodged in jail by the Local authorities. On Sat
urday. during the absence Of DR.. Thorn. his Of
fee was entered and $50 set of surgical instru-
ments stolen. Early this morning Russell called
At the Jewelry store of Will Haseltine and Of
fered the instruments for sale. Haseltine, who
suspected that the instruments we're stolen, took
charge OF the fellow aud marched him to Jail
DIR. Thorn has Identified the case of instruments
as those stolen from his Office