davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28
Opinions.

n n not too much 10 Sag that with the
7IvfxG AeK one commands the whoio
neld u cnrrenf literary activity; and II
hAs never peen % erishs 20 oea,prshen
dAy. Hoston Traveller
II has now for many years held the mrs,
pince a. I'll our serial publications. There
= nothing noteworthy in scicnoa. art NJ
erAsnro. Biography, philosophy or rsiisson
that CANNOT Be fsand in = Z contains
nearly ell the GOOD iitersaase Of ne time.
Near1y the whole word OF authors and
writsrs appear In Il Ia their hest moods.
The reader n kcpt weli aofcasl of thc
current thought OF the A~n. bssson Jour
II mar be rashfally and cordially said
that nsysr ensss : afs OF vAlae'ess
& enables 10 readers 10 keep fully
aoruast Of she best thought and literature
q civilization. - Christ.sn Advocate
Hixrsphy. acsioa. science. criticism.
htsfoFy. peery. trsvels Whatever .ssn
nxs increased N. Al are found hcre.-fss
Through is pAxss alone IL ls posziblc 70
Be ~ weal informed IN eurreat AtsrAauvs
a NJ the rexuszi Of q hong list Of month
fiss. Philadelphia inaulFer.
In fact o reader nceae no more Than
thh enc .paeiicstisn y kesp BIN wei
Abreast o. knziieh periodical literature
SUNDAY school TiHses PhiisaeiphiA
fnrrno<t q the celeste periodicals. =
~. n. Woslt-
IL sahscrsbng for Il cur readers vii
pscafe more Tor their investment than U
any ether waf % Which We are cuznk
sant-iows CharchuAn- nsscnpcrs-
Ccninx oner . week. Il xtye& htse yel
frcsh. ths prod uctlcns q the forensos
writer's 81 tbs aas - AaasruAi 6&zeStel
Pnhlishca weekly ii q q gear. possax'
fr~o,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

O<z1ce az the Heard Of Coumfaa;ouerrA
Yor the Consfrucfina Of 4 Hoepifai
Ia fhe Ineaue - FORT tfeiiacoom-
F0Er sTKrLAcooN. w. r..
Turii 4 isss
49,. rn sSf WILL bs ~
oee ~ snes UNI esock
~. ~ ~ - ~ u ~. Aoe' 70. tut,
sst1Lnt ~ - - 10Y feqeireo
- slea ..e sI1c - oI me
- - 49,. - 49, ~ assss y ne IL eats
.cI tns Lnnc. - Eofs Steuecosm. wan:
Iet.; U seofossce VIII usewln&s and
-, n ~ NnIcn vi % reA1y ~
1872. :. -. - msy % ssn UPON ~
sspersss Dds vii b received q the
= - ~ ts ~ s1kSs y. - .s,
49, ~ ss 1 Ill, hi -.
~ 1 h.set o 80 80 socs ~ vi IN sPso,iy Sue
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28


A. - re91Inr nonfkly mee1fnr Of
,leI2.eoon fnI1ru M, Il AFk A.
~ -. Il -~.-.s- 80, s. sa..s.-..~.-.
- - 4 : 81. -. 49,
Apsu - tes
- neSa - - eeezn q A. = Ai0e.s
: me1eef y ten noxe rs an
es9ncsd ~ .eaegrsgh irom = soass
AodEe 40 J. @ seattle wnesx.
upon ne<W<nesanqfn8 tne keN
des1re expressed % @ pfesenf ana 81
- = Ne in<< 40 rites q tne spar
care. = uas foenq 70 g mprsca
cncte &c nccosnk .! l.ck 81 unnspols
axson seiilsseA 4 eo9m.te
eflo!.scd. consz:ks.g 3. = a Lakns.
nili Harmon 40 4 ~ cneisen. y
esau rssoiutions g zsse " -
sennmenss q me lo09 wnscn com
mtnee reported ne ionoslnk pr
snete and fesoinuons snieh ~
nesnins0asl5 sdopteu
Whk - "a piessea NJ %
preme ArchHect o. me unifease .
summon Irem ne Aosis upon 80
our oesoved orosnef =. = Aiaen,
csAlng MIN ~ Ms omnipose.t VII !,
% tnss 1uagncns when a.ai. ~
VINO efs tosangin this eafAhly s
pc: and
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

Tue sack ana ainlct-. ...s.Id not fail 70 cab on
him The Doctor nas visited The hospitala 81
Europe and ohtainsd great deal Of valuable
70 those In need Of his services. DR. 0xBDoS
viii nake no charge unless be efIscts . cure.
perxszs cured Il home. Gall or write. Al
Communications strictly occidental. nsnt
ten dollars for . package Of medicine Al.
dress Oh. y. y. 0TsBOE, Box 1851, San Fran,
ciaco, CAi Mentioa ros1-IN1RLxIaEHcKn-
ep1Adw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28
Cab Prices fer NE bssi Hams and
fsrsiga Llsefslart.

rosseesea q TnE LIVING Age and
eae O. o1her u cur vis&ekcus American
monthilex . Subscriber gill ind himseir
u conamanA Of ahs whole sisa<tion--
Fhs{AaelpniA kseninx Ballcsta-
Fer 60 - fIfE tdxt>8 Aes ard any
enc ~ the Anseriezn - Ronthlies cor
Aarp1rs Weekly or fsakAxs nil Be sxn,
fuf year. psHss&i& % FOR " ~ THE
LavIxu AGx and the "a. Nlrhel&s
Aaarae lfffKlAA. n CO.
SO Boston.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

GVkk &14kUMIAItSs
Rheumafixm - among thu mcst painful
AZ The disorders arising from vitixred
bsoed and derznsemcus Of The digestive
asd hillary organs Ayers rils relieve
xsd cure Rheumatism when other rene
dis fzil. 5. u. Spencer. syrsense. y. Y.
writes: II was cou6ned u my bed. with
Rheenazism, three months, bat. after
usiug fen boxes Of Ayers Pms. became
Z wen man.
cuRR cour.
s. lansing, Yonkers. y. Y. writes:
. Recommended to me ~ cure fer
cirunic Costiveress. Ayers Pssls have
relieved me ret only from that trouble.
bat also from Gcef- II every victim OF
the disease wouli heed only three words
Of mine. could bsnish Gouf from the
had. Thoss words would Be. sTry
Ayers Pnh.s-
cu9E Piles.
Pfles are indnced by hshifrai consfips-
tim, debility, Indigestion, or q morbid
condition Of the liver. A cure i best
effected BY the use Of Ayers Pills. John
Lazarus, S. John, N. B.. writes: "Iwss
cured Of the Plies BY the use Of Ayers
Pills. They not only cured me Of that
disagreeab,s disorder. but gave mo new
NE md heAkh.s
DrseEistA
= Co. LEVEL. Ma. o. 9. a.
81 EN Ali. Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

Mrs. DELLA Wrpas1 10 nou located
With Mn. W. A. VISA, Seattls Millinery
store. Front stress, snd = pRsparsd %
Do drcs<makin9 IN I'll its oranehss, and
VIII aiss give tnstructjons In cutting
and hstiuQ By uev systsm. aU6 im
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

The favor With which DR.. Heniey'l
Celery. Beef and frun y net ~ NE y1b-
lie b attributed 10 the parity OF The
eosnpouns. and THAI 10 causes N edss1
- Represented 20 Do. ThouAods u ner.
vuus people have rszred imDeasurnbss
beretss by iss 49, Weak women and
ossrvurksd men wiIl tnd tnts suule {
srssa trsasurs. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28
FOR SALE.

THE HULL or A STEAMBOAT
L basls i4st yeAr. = cxsrre tor sAze zen
cheap Tor cs<h
sos fsftksr p<rsieni2rs appfr % the e.
xineer Il Tie szelzzeer Jo<pktnn - Senk
Ce. e. 70 J. ". EAI<k Admtsss<rs1ar q
tha essass - A. DsinA - nsshssk. wsaA
TG. se1odv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

ID. H. Jvpkrxs. phosoerspher. q SEQ
snd and Coinmhia strives. b fnrntxhinc
his pasrens 1rss -si1m cabinets ~ ~ 90
q CxcU- apz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

CUM ooEA0AcNE.
E1en1.1hes ~ usually inluccd BY Cos
s5veness, ihlixestion, foul stomach. or
seher dersne<u<nfs of The digestive -
TN, md msy h easily cured By the use
Il Ayers Pfzs- 1lr4 Mzry A. Scott,
Porfinnd, Ne. writes: 81 lad suflkrpd
d-e>dfnIly sron SEX Headaehcs and
shsueAf myself incursble- Disorder Of
he stomach cznsed n Ayers Pals Sured
n enfirciy.-
CURE n1l1ouemG1o.
JohnC. Fztfison, Lowell. Nehr., wrltcs:
Il wm sftzcked with Bilisus Fever, which
wu followed BY jzuolliec- / Wa %
dzngrroasly u, that my friends despaIred
Of my recovery. l commenced taking
Ayers csthsrtic Pills. and soon regsined
my customary strength and vigor. feel
certain thaf owe my recovery to your
invalusble Pills.
eURE tuolcE9rtoM.
Ayers Pills oct directly on The digestive
md assimiIasive organs, influencing healfh-
ful action. impsrf.ns strength. and crsdi-
eating disease. G. W. Mooney, walla
WaIla. W. T.. writes. II have suffered
from Dyspepsia and Liver troubles for
years pssf- found no permanent relief,
until I commenced taking Aycr.s Pills,
which have effected conplete curc.v
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28
s.. BENINGMAUsEN
TOWNSHIP PlATS

DEiN0 IN RECEIPT OF REGULAR
ID We ky reportsi from the Olympia
Land Once. we are prepared to fsrnish
township plAts, with entries marked to
dsse, thereby saving to intending settlers
the delar and trouble of sending away
for tho same. Price, per township. 81.
ASDERsOh BROS,
Room I. Yessers Leary block
p. O. box 397. ta7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

On and AFTER April la McCIAnx 4
Qurxx vili make you photographs % "
per toesn, flushed in their very bet
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28
Estray Motice.

A BuCKsKrS CoLoRKD PONY,
- nsne yeArs old wns foue I'd and u hold
hy JAMES MONTGOMERY. g O.rsola.
King county. W. r. The ownex 60 NJ
cover hts animal by calling for IL and
paying the char9cA. apis ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

Ry she use Of BcckinehAm's dye the
vhsskers may Be esssiy n>ds . psrms-
n<ut. natural brosn. - oanek, - d.
sired.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

For the -syy best photographs 20 10
Moons. SalitvAn's beck, Front street..
Prices in seeofdAnes With TIRE fimes-al<
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

AoczDExrAILs KrLLxD.-Louis Han
son, Dane, Is ysars Of age. vsa killed
in the savnill ~ Port Madison last
Monday. He was taking Iuabsr from
TIE Gang. when oliver Vas thrown from
saw with great force. II fiew thirty
fest, and sssuok him In the groin. en-
tssinG six inches, esvesina The arteries,
and causing him 10 bleed 10 death IL
ten minutes. He leaves no known family
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

MOBILE rs ONE on THE MOST
M charming cities IN the soufh. with q
location and climate unsurpassed.
Tourists going seq,h o. e The Exposi-
vsnta9e % stop over IN Mobile. Only
four hours ride from Nov Orleans, ieav-
ing In thn morning and returning In the
evening. thus avoiding the rush and Ia
convenience always atkending such large
crowda
Tho Hotel has been newly refurnaahsd
% i s rsa q %s Z a.. s1 e q ne pss
complste hotels IN he south-
g d. BARNES,
Manager. Formerly Of ths Evans House.
Hcu1on. snd Union Square Hotsf Nov
yerk iA13
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

". HsaI<s',, c<l<ry. Bs.f sd Irss ~
sserss ipsf sszszss ssd sfFss ssn NE go
rsssr. az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

7. B. PurHszr, Insurance and Com.
ninion Agent. ial0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

.AkhTACoMA Srnxxe
IlllI bR1taoa ComnaHY<
Mese<nser. J. q Parker.
icavc racomA every Mos5ss /
ana FRIDAY, ~ ? =. m. un1x
seattle train. carrying fre,r<s ~
sengcrs Ter Olympia Arcs1<- 4
Rl< Skeoknm Bay& and ~ r..
turning viii leave big SkcoH ~ go
day. THURSDAY and ssfur6SS NJ
Ana Olympia ~ y. m. srr7riS~
nss 20 c<nrect with sfeau -
cound points For frelk n 8 =,
riy a. Ccmpanyf once un
what. or on boerd.
ApS JAS. GRIFFITHS. 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

Embroidsriss. nsw styI cent PEI
yard. Corsets, Is centaL 1aoes. 10 yard
for 8 eeuts. ToxLAs 4 nrS0KxHAu.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

Headache may BE- relieved BY aina
Asrcer's Pssaeea. apf7tmyi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

@. DAvny 4 Co. wish tS call the sttsp-
ton Of business men and others to theiI
large stock Of Blank R,foks, which IN
every respect are frst old =, and viii -
cold ~ low ~ the lowest 7ls Front -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28
80 n '1o q -

D. x. HOWARD. Sole e.
mad On Hoods Cana. rsak11I
beck svery kosdsy s5d Fri6sy E.
or freight arriving 81 1eaelI9
afternoon rstnrnInx viii leeyo
wharf ~ u O'Clock oyery IuGn1o
saturday incoming. taking -
Porx 0Alnhis for Ssab1ck knd Qo11
TIM steasnor Josopnino VIII -
bsck Tor fort Gembis evofy ~
saturday. - ke passeuEuu -
and rsceivs orders for ~ pu1Dee9
e. nal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

"CUr FRx10HT RArEs.n--Our spring
goods arriving by cheap freight enables
us 10 give the pablo the benefit thereof
We oder clean, new goods and nothing
shep worn, ut prices without parallel 10
the history Of seattle.
misc ToKLAs 4 SIxoEzxAx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

a 20 per dcxsn for erst- eias oabinsel
AZ Pruxn's Art S1uz11o. ape
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28
oarnosT lIvlHc WATERS.

The ATTEST and most cultivated intel
ects In every department of Lzteratu o,
0c;cnca, Politics and an. tind expression
IN the PoriodiaAi Literature Of Europe.
and especially Of Great Britain.
HMx klvaSG AsE. 70 ming four large
yolnmes year. furnishes. from the great
and gsnarAlly inAoee sIble mas OF this
Iit1raiurc, the only compilation that,
whiIe within thu reach Of all. 70 sstisfAc-
tory in the coMrfKrKxKss with which II
embraces whatever 10 81 Immediate In
tsross a. n solif. permanent salur-
IT ~ TDxNkFoRE UNDERSTANDABLE 70
ever one Who wtshcs 20 keep pace with
the events or intellectual psexrezs OF tbs
Tina. or % cultivate In htpeeif or his
family genersl intelligence and literary
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28

TEE COMPANIES sfn1
eWASnI
CAPTAIN & JACu15
"uL LEAvE aRATIfn
w Sunday, Iuosdny -
evening. - . oio)ock. Ii
WHATCO11
cnflIng q Mukilt.a ruln,m O.
OAK Harbor, Utnn1ady, Lac11
AnecortaA 0uomr4 $500.
hellinRham and 6ekomA
Re<urntnG. VIII foAFo W.
Monday. Wednesday and
inxa ~ , o'oiock. for 5000
fntoEmsd1a0 points q IL ~
THE sTKA1xxn
CITY OF DUNG
CAPTAIN q bK3l1X
Tinleave sea<tls Fer sknrif rfur11
porfA eyery Monday aud T6r
turning Tuesdays and frfdayR
Fur fresxht and passaee -, Il
pAnye ofzLce. On yeolorf6 Wh61L.
the beate 81 the same wharf.
mr3i-f GRO. B. JA00M
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-28
Notice to Contractors.

Ocice Of the Board Of COMMISSIONER
for the CONSTRUCTION OF . Hospital /
for the IDsaue u Fort 6teiiacoom.
FOkf STKfLAcooN. w. T.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14

and white man by the name Of Elliott
who informed Lord Dunmore that the chiefs of
the Shawanees had sent TO request his lordship
to halt his army and send in some person who
understood their language that this deponent,
at the request of Lord Dunsnore and the whole
of the officers with him, went in; that on his ar
rival at the towns, Logan. the Indian, came to
where this deponent sitting with Cornstalk
and otherchiefs of the Shawanees and asked him
to walk out with him. that they went into
copse Of wood, where they sat down, when
Logan, after shedding abundance Of tears,
delivered to him lGibson) the speech nearly as
related by Mr. Jefferson in his Notes on the
State of Virginia." billions History of In
diana, Page 97) That is final. fancy Mr..
Gibson does not say that he gave report of this
speech III appeal to any white man." etc. to
Mr. Jefferson, nor does Mr.. jefferson mention
Mr. Gibson in connection with it. The proba-
bility is that Mr.. Gibson as Lord Dunmores in
terpreter, made a copy of 1t as accurately as he
could, and flied it with the papers belonging to
the Scioto expedition, where Jefferson found it.
It seems to have been a sort of message from the
Chief to the Governor AS Mr.. Gibson, though
Pennsylvania by birth. was employed in Vir-
ginia at that time, it is possible that he gave
report of the speech to Mr. Jefferson directly.
1t is not probable that the Chief made it up
carefully that he remembered it and repeated it,
word for word, to other white auditors who
wrote it cut and preserved it.
B. R. SULeaovE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
EDISON'S LATEST WITCHERY.
Perfect Success of the Invention for Tele.
graphing from Moving Railway Trains

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
New YORK, Feb. 81 have just had a talk
with DIR. Edison. the inventor, regarding his
ing railroad trains. The public exhibitions have
closed after week of great success. The pscu-
liarity Of the system is that small battery and
o small table for the operators instrument may
be placed in any railroad car, and from these, by
means of wire leading to the ordinary metal
roof of the car, telegraphc messages can be sent
through the air to the ordinary wires that run
alongside the track. The electric current is drawn
by induction either to or from the wire and it is
of such nature that it does not interfere with
the currents which carry messages along the wire
in the usual manner. Neither is it lnterfered
with by those currents. No matter whether
there are two wires Two hundred by the side
of the track Messages can be sent or re-
ceived on the car without confusion. All
that is needed is to put in the Edison instru-
ment at any station along the road, in order to
establish communication. And this apparatus
being near by the ordinary telegraph instrument
in the same office messages can be at once for
warded by the regular channels to any station
where there is no Edison apparatus. On the
Staten Island railroad dispatches were sent and
received every day for a week as rapidly as they
would be in the telegraph offices that we com
monty use which have direct wire connection
with other Offices. The moral about this system
is that it requires no special wire, but enables
the transmission OF messages along the common
wires and through the air space between them
and any moving train, be the space SO feet or
even 200 feet wide. The secrets of the Edison
apparatus have not been divulged, but it is
known that it gives to the electric current q
musical tone which is heard through telephone
receivers. The dots and dashes Of the Morse
alphabet are thus made audible in short or long
sounds, and the ordinary telegraph key is used
Mr.. Edison and his associates, Wm. Wiley
Smith and E. T. Gilliland. are confident that
messages may be sent in this way to stations one
thousand miles distant, because the moment the
current reaches the wires it will run any dis
lance without losing its efficacy. attended the
public exhibitions and noticed that there was
not the slightest hitch in the working. There
are few skeptics but the prevailing opinion
seems to be that the practicable invention is 60
ing to be Of great use in train dispatching news
paper reporting, police telegraph work and ordi-
nary business and travellers messages. The in
strument may be placen in baggage or passen-
gercar. and changed in few minutes from one
car to another. GEORGE PARSONS LARHRoP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
Resolutions Of Respect.

At meeting Of merchandise brokers held
Yesterday. to take action on the death Of B. F.
futile, the following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God to call hence
our esteemed friend and colleague. b. +. Tuttle,
Resolved That our relations with him were of long
standing and intimate. We feel keenly this sad be-
reavement. As husband, brother, citizen and friend
he filed his station we'll. His business conduct and
various trusts attest his honor integrity and excellent
judgment and he died he had lived, with unsuled
reputation and character above reproach. We hereby
extend to his widow sincere sympathy in this her
hour Of deep affection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14

gold scabbard, and his major general chapeau.
Following the pall-bearers came Lieutenant Grit
fin and his wife. who was dressed in deep mourn
ing, and who led her four -yearold daughter by
the hand. With them was little Russell Han
cock, the grandson Of the dead hero The casket
was deposited on a catafalque in front Of the
altar, and the pall-bearer were allotted the first
two pews on either side of the main aisle
The choir then chanted, Lord, Let Me Know
Ny End after which Rev. F. "a. G. Goodwin.Iof
Governors Island. read the lesson. which was
taken from the First Epistle to the Corinthians
Goth verse. The choir then sang "Rock of
Ages and then gathered around the coffin
where "Croft's Burial Service" was rendered in
an impressive manner. The anthem. II Heard
Voice from Heaven" was sung by quartet
Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix then read the Lords
Prayer. after which the funeral procession re-
formed, and, to the strains of the Dead March
in Saul, which was feslngy played by organist
Messiter, marched down the aisle to the main
entrance. where the casket was once more placed
in the hearse.
After the services eight non-commissioned
officers lifted the steel casket to their shoulders
and replaced it in the hearse. The funeral cor
tege then returned in the same order as before,
to the barge Office, where the steamer Osseo was
in waiting to convey the funeral party to Jersey
City, whore special train was in waiting to
convey the party to Norristown. Among those
on the Osseo, besides the family and personal
friends, were Major jackson, Fifth Artillery,
United States army; Captain Beck United
States army and sixteen non-commissioned
officers. comprising guard of honor; the pail
bearers, and the following committee from the
Loyal Legion: Col s. Van Rensselaer,. Maj. Ivan
Talof. Lieut. Fordham Norris Medical Director
Charles Martin, United States navy; Samuel
c. Lawrence, Capt Samuel Truesdell and Capt
Ivan Reed. United States army. The Osseo
then steamed to Jersey City, where the remains
were placed on board the funeral train. The
relatives. near friends and pail bearers occupied
the rear car, while the forward car contained
besides the remains. the military escort. The
two intermediate cars contained the division
officers and friends Promptly at 1l:50 a. m.
the train drew out Of the station, the crowd,
many of whom were ladies' standing with rever-
emily bowed heads. The police regulations were
perfect, and there was no confusion or delay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
10 Editor Of the Indisuapolis journal:

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
Let me put Mr. N. Smith right said the
celebrated speech Of Logan. the Mingo Tor Cay
ugal chief was made TO John Gibson, Secretary
of Indiana Territory under Governor Harrison, "
not that 1t was made while he was secretary.
Here is the Gibson affidavit made at Pittsburg.
April 4. 1900: ''This deponsnt further saith that
in the year l774 1.-THE year after General Harrison
was bornl he accompanied Lord Dunmore on the
expedition against the Shawanees and other Indi-
ans on tho Scioto; that ON their arrival within
fifteen milesof the towns they were met by flag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14

Forty-Seven Cents
Buys choice Of all our 75-cent neckwear fhas
week. NOBEL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
The Sailors-Kinney Shooting.

ArTIcA. Ind. Feb. 1.-THE preliminary ex-
animation Of John w. Sailors on the charge of
attempting to kill Isaac Kinney at his home in
Mound township Warren county, was held be-
fore S. G. Fisher, j. p, at Williamsport to-day.
The prisoner was bound over to the Circuit
Court in the sum Of $500. He furnished bond
and was released. Kinney still lives but IL In
critical condition at his home In Danvilie, IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
A Restraining Order Dissolved.

In the case of w. l.. Hyde and others, of Bos-
ton. against Frey & Mag. the restraining order
issued last week. under which the store con-
Quoted in the name Of N. a. Mag was placed
under the control of provisional receiver, was
dissolved yesterday, on motion of the counsel
representing Mrs. Mag, and John B. Harper,
the receiver. was discharged. The receiver was
allowed $3.50 for his services, and the costs in
the case were assessed against the COMPLIMENTS