davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-26

StunOen 6ieieIbe QuantitGt @aare herae=
itetlt tperben iun, tpO5u ionlt 1912
Stunotu gebrauht puroel1, 10 iito r1ebr
Nrbet;er odsu n0tbig. Die 1870 Yro5ent
bisber tettg neutrality-suspicious. Nrbeiter
iperOen sur Nrbeit elnge5ogen uno pers
l6min0eu fat 9anS. Die Wadre y9rbeitSz
trait" lit ni6t nlebr i'm ueberauB norhau>
ben, lNIoern Die gfa6frage mad ibr lit
itdrfer 8 Das QIugebot.
p Sn 6elge Dclen ltetgt i6r Yreis, b.
B.. Die N05ne Der Nrbeiter tper6en aufge>
beliert, troB Der ~tiir5eren @rbeitsseit.
- Sn Solge belierer 20bne nno oes 6erz
auilebeuS sur Nrbeit bis6er unbel6Qittqter
Qlrbetter ltetBt Die 9tahfrage na6 gBaare.
Die Qlrbeiter f0nneu iid mieoer etipas fauz
fen, mas einen algeuetueu NufiAnuug oe5
@eld1ft5 beoeutet, tpopon Die Tarmer uno
Sa6rifauten proftttren.
ID Ser Incorporation piro biz AT Ell
1cm g~eDiiien @raoe geiteuert, ba Die firz
Sere Arbettsieit pas l~tnnloie Sabri5ireu
uno Nutltapeln BON 8aaren, Die Der QSaaz
renrnarft ntdt aufbrauden fam, erl6nert.
Sn Tolse beiieu peroen Erilen init i9ret
oeroerbltheu @~onieauea;en ieltener 1tl1D
mIloer.
81 Der &rbeiter tpiro mebr Wenl6. @er
tGgli6 10, L uno Il Stunoeu ii6 abrafz
tert, QbenDs tOotntiioe mad 6auie fommt
Nno bort auh nod fetue comfortable 5dl57
ltdfett pnrftuDet, neil CT ui1t genllg perz
otent, I'M lid 10 einSurthten, uub tpetL iebr
OFT au6 Die Srau bur6 Baiben ODER gar
our9 6abrtfarbett abeebaltem niro, ibre
Ddusltde Yfi6t su erfiiuen, Der fann naz
tilrIt6 feineu Stnn baben fir 8ilouug oes
0etltes. fir Die Sreuoen 6es 6amjIienle=
ben5, flr Die 8atthten zines Staatsbiirger5
uno gar fir Die 8eoeutung GROCER Srageu,
tpeldc Die Melt belpegen. Sein Stumpfz
linn p~erlangt b06itens mad etnem itarfeu
Stimulus, mad aIfobbolbaltigen @strdn7
fen urlo na6 Den ~Nufregungen oes @irtbSz
bdlstebens. SaB auBeroem bas einsige
&apital, oa5 CT beiiBt. nGmli1 ieine Dir
beit5fraft, l6on friibSetttg eri60pft tit, oaB
er ldon init 40 bis 10 Sabreu eiuem aLteIt
W}anlle aIetbt, penn CT Damn mod lebt -
beritebt it6 BON ielbit. 3pet bis bier Stun@
ben penIger Qrbeit pro Sag MADDEN erft
einen Wieni6en aus linn. Gr lit geiltig
unb f0rperlih nidlt 10 erid6pft, baB ib,n
nt6t nod genug Spanutraft bttebe, fi9 ben
bduslibel uuo 0ffentLiden 8fi0teu uno
Sreuben SIT piomeH; uuo iDm blelbt aud
Die 3eit baSu."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-26

Ser menl9Gi6e &0rper lit elmer outen
Stono= poer &ai6enubr in ibren 8emeel1ll=
9pn9en 3ientlib d6nlt6; meun cine sl lOano=
loin ooer 5l i6nel 9ebt, 10 folgen ole an
beren lno tetne 9ebt rt0tig rpenn ein Organ
ODER etne 9teibe BON Or9anen unpoufommen
a%rbeitet, entitebt ii0erlt6 8erfebrnng Der
AbattSteit aler Organe. Daber fommt es,
Bop Die DieIen 2ei0en, wel9e bas Qebeu beS
WetbeS elello ma0en, brett aus Der MATURE
1plort8en &bGti9teit bes @ebGrmutterIpfenlS
tol9elt. @esen ale iene 5ablrei9en Gpmpz
tome lltb leoe Srau feunt lie = 9tebt es
EN- nnfebl6Qres @eiImittel, DR., Nterce's
"Favorite Prescription" (Qiebltn9szB er=
oronun9) fir Dos Trouen9e19le6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-26

| su 1924, SUM $3.50, 9ugult $5.45:
g pmmermeI3 en 9io. 3 aH H@154
I'M SpetOer, Mo. 3 81 69@70. =
Us interlpet3en nod Yro0e: ytn. .
rotber 81 S6@87c, $50. 3 rotber Su SO@e4
SEQ. 4 gu 66@77.
gelbes 374@37s, SEQ. 3 9elbes 35@-, No.
5 ~ 34@E, 80. &C.
9afer, aui Der gabn. $50. 2 meiBer as
35i@36. No. 2 su 31@52c, yto. IpeIBer
| 333@35c, n,to SEQ. 3 gu 294@32e map
Nro0e. SEQ. 2 - inn Spei9er nllo 3u 303@
81 fir ben Spei9er.
&ossen 9to.a gu 6Oc i'm 9peI9er. gfo' .
q er # $50. 3 6O@6sc, SEQ. 8 az 400
SIC, Jtu. 4 gu 30@45c nab Probe auT oeF
gabn gu &C. .
Sams ssd; s.. Elm 5impt9 I2oa a. z5s 80
Qllf Der 8abn.
W 10 blimss~- 2 Cars gu $3.50, / Cur
Al" 10. TO, l @ar sit l1.00, l @ar 81 $11.l2f
Sleie. / Gar CONNER 3u $1,000.
2 Gars 3u $1,000, 3 Cars at 1925, 5 Cars
All 10. 80 / Gar Minter 3u $10.75 Die 8on1e.
Sc II, - 1 @or. Jto.l &imotbp gu $l1.50,
/ Gor SIT $11.25r 3 @arS Soma IlplaHo SIT
$3.50 bic GDnrte.
81 q y 81 8 ~: i SH a gS!easSt -i i 49,. IN tn
Neor,1 Ito, in Baltimore ID
Sutter. $50 CREAMERY, ber. E@?oe,
sietnIi1 CUTE bis CUTE log &c.,. 0DasrD''
frt,1e IOwl6c., 9ertnser. aua!It1t 6z@c,
Grec. 8ril6e 1o4@11c. oas Dso.
@qulezgier 35@40e. @ntenz@ier 12@13c.
@ef1u9eL - Xebenpe Iurteus 90 l2c.,
eel6Iabtee -@-c; 9lpner 5@s4c.
Sei0l. ID; @nteu sei6l. o@10c oas 10.
Ganie $4@$5c oas Nbo.. 9el6l. o@9c.
| Gprii1gz@ bldeus S .O0@4.50 oGs Dsb, ii
| @12c. Da5 10.
0 fl l II. - 8ete Burbanfs 46@52
| Gorlp Ntole 45@47c, BeautD OF Qabro1 47@
49c. belm @ar; auf Eager i'll t~letlere1 Aials
titaten TIM 5@10e bober. Jteue 1.5O@2.0o
| pet I SuldeI.
$50 n. 1900 Suite neus rUeeotHms' Ito
GLIB; JtapteS 1.15@l.s5.
3oG I. - E4b.n 81 Q Lc, Nal County
34@-c. SEQ. : gu 3t@-e.
CD mi II EFT. $50 8eiBe Country A II:
@y4c, 9eLDe 81. brdune &c DIS BFuno.
&itroIe1. $3.5O@5.00 oIs Ett9e1,
Apiet t1uen.- SIltfotni1 $3.59@j.01.
Sloriba a.O0@3.50 bas Riit6eu, @alencia
5.UO@S.50 bas Sale.
Donts. - Outer III ben Ba5en 14@17:
3w ebe1u.-$1.75@2.oo Das 5aB. yeeue
1,5o@2.25 oas Siitden nnO l5@2Oc Oos
Ousen6. p
@eiBto6L.-5.O0@1O.O 90 bas 100.
Cell e.-30@31c oa5 Ous.
S9meo. Guben. - 20@36e Der BIZ.
Notbe NIben. 75c Das 9uBeno
giinb0en.
aepfe l. 10000 bas Sap.
Us llo.-Utdlaro5 81. 75@Y.O0, Seal 1.25
q -, tleine @nten 10000, 1piloe &aubelt
81 00GO2 % has 9TH.
Gpfnot. 5O@75c. bas Gif9eu,
ODER $l.O0@1.95 bas NaB.
Gal0t. 25m40c bas 0ubeno.
4ie Blant. -1@3c. bus ID.
geteritlte. = 10000.
@urfem. = 75c@$1.0 ba5 Ob0.
NaoteS d e1a - z M40c.
SporgeL- 1.75@3,5O per 20 bis "a
8Ino9en.
Bermuda &omaten. - 1.s5@1.5O
bas GtltGeu.
Bermmoa:3miebe1n. - $4,000
3.25 o9s 8ilt9en..
Sunge @rbien. - $1.0o@1,5o bus
&iitden.
@rbbeerer.-2 5@5Oe bas Quart.
% afertrele e. = 20@25c.
nStrtn9 SeonS."-$ So per { gui6el.
UieDutarrt.
Mm 81 inbpieb m arft betrue bic 2rs
fnbr 1000 Stiid, 9egen 38, 1876 Stid in Der
Dorl9en Mo6e. Vertebr flan ltno Yretie
I'm 3O@40c n~ieort9er ais in Der port9en
&o6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-26

II ydmmer, bas Stiid $3.50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-26

bliat man9tr &ranfe til bic 3ntanft, spett er bisbsr
stues crfolgtos gebrauGt bat. ale, ~5elonbers o(es
ienigeu, mct1e OF Yt1nncrf d)tu 6G)e uub ionftieen
BON SfaasnDianbtn Ei0sn. rodtsn ben =, ssett. yrS.s g
2infee" lelem, e6e tie lid our6 uerlodeitpe rnO tTToes
ride Seripte&umgen praBleriibsr msbis,niider aNsets
nit sdblregaen natnreetrsnen 8tI6sru, lptlS ftr z 5 Ga
i'll 4oilnlarten mel Hnp iOr9iam ustpadt perianSt. aSr'
DeutideS 0riItuitlllt, IL Glinlom RIucs, gew slorf.
u. .. Der ,, S1cttmaassAuterE lit iii 6 hi cGas
in Der Su9DaubtHna uou Keeling, KlaOpe9.
bach ~ Aenkel, 49, Dearborn Ctr, an 5S6en.
GuoulSiitulDo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-26

Mm Minbpteb M arft betru9 bic 2lts
f1br $1,000 @tiid, 9egen 80, 1876 5tId in Der
Dort9en Mo3e. gertebr flau uno Yretle
nm 3o@40c nieort9er ais in Der port9et
QSp6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-26

S6oie:- Die .3ufubr belief fi6 ouf
II $4,000 StilG, ge9en $3.50 Stiif in Der
portgen Mo6e. 8erfebr flau unb Bretle
I'M oO@75c utebri9er. ais Die %iiin9lten bobeu
Yreile.
.N&erfnlfft 1n,,rhn,, =,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-06
THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
The Men Who Will Have Charge of the Com
ing Campaign for the Democracy.

The following Democratic township commit
teemen were elected at the primaries last night:
First Ward-First precinct, John Frick; Second,
Thomas Owens; Third, s. r. Miller.
Second Ward-First precinct, DIR. Frank Morrison;
Second, Ellis Engle; Third, Dora Johnson.
Third Ward-Frst precinct, John Carl; Second,
Aquilla Jones, jr.
Fourth Ward-First precinct, Joseph Gates; Second,
VIM. Trux.
Fifth Ward-First precinct, o. c.. McGinnis; Sec
ond. John S. Maher.
Sixth Ward-Flrst precinct, W. ". Spencer; Sec
ond, Richard j. Conner.
Seventh Ward-First precinct, Charles Taylor; Sec
ond, --; Third, VIM. Franz.
Eighth Ward-Firstp precinct, John Sehemi; Second,
Ninth Ward-First precinct, s. E. Dinnin; Second,
Joseph III. Dunn.
Tenth Ward-None elected.
Eleventh Ward-First precinct, Ross Clarke; Sec
ond, Pierre Gray; Third, c.. N. Metcalf.
Twelfth Ward-First precinct, Charles Polster; Sec-
ond, ]. Mob. Sheppard.
Thirteenth Ward-First precinct, George Werbe.
Fourteenth Ward-First precinct. Chas. NJ. Tyler;
Second, Ben Wilson.
Fifteenth Ward-First precinct, NJ. j. Burns; Sec
Sixteenth Ward-First precinct, James Renihan;
Second, James McHugh: Third, Joseph NJ. Dugan.
Seventeenth Ward-First precinct, James Walsh;
Seeond, John 2. Schilgest.
Eighteenth Ward-First precinct, Christ. Stein;
Second, w. II. Eden.
Nineteenth Ward-First precinct, Frank Gibbon;
Second. Martin O'Neil; Third, VIM. Langstaf.
Twentieth Ward-First precinct, Peter Spitzfadden;
Second, Charles Connard.
Twenty.6rst Ward-First precinct, Martin Ander-
son; Second, j. NJ. Ballard.
Twenty second Ward-First precinct, Chas. Fro
schauer; Second, w. F. A. Bernhamer.
Twenty-third Ward-First precinct, Matthias Kaes-
berg: Second, Thomas Van stan.
Twenty-fourth Ward-First precinct. Charles Gauss;
Second, Henry Becker.
Twenty-ffth Ward-First precinct, II. Lucid; Sec
ond. r. O'Hara; Third. C. Altman.
Center NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. 2, Fred Ogle, e.
j. Rowland; Southwest No 5, Charles Wagner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-06

whose enegy the success Of the pre-
sentation 10 owing. A little more
energy all along the line will make the Lyras
'Mikado' first class. and this will probably be
realized upon the second and third presentations.
A great deal of laughter and applause was pro-
voked by the new business introduced. 1.-THE
Mikado" will be reproduced this afternoon and
tonight, when Mr.. Sam l.. Morrison will assume
the character of Poo-Bah- The public will thor
oughiy enjoy the performance.
THE PIANO RECITAL.
The piano recital of Prof. VIM. P. Sherwood,
of Boston. at Plymouth Church last night. was
one OF the rare musical treats of the season. He
gave eight numbers from the worlds great COM
posers, giving evidence Of his great skill in all
kinds of composition. In action, while possessed
of fiery energy as the occasion required, he was
easy and graceful. His execution is perfect. his
shading and expression delightfully."- delicate and
liz Interpretation Of Chopin's 'Nocturne, in G
Minor" Bethoven's Sonata and in LISTS
"Waldesrausehen Etude." A f~air-sized audi
ence was In attendance, and the appreciation
was shown by frequent and hearty applause.
NOTES.
The Zoos bill. IA Practical Joke" by LeClair
and Russell, will conclude with to-day's matinee
and the regular performance tonight.
1.-The Golden Nugget" by Mr.. William Red
u ohU VhrS. IuOuldS Dairy, Will % pfeSeHteu
at the matinee to-day, the engagement closing
tonight
N. S. Wood will conclude his engagement at
the Museum tonight. Next week "Esmeralda."
presented by Dillon & Stedman's company, will
be the attraction.
The brief engagement of Strakosch's English
Opera Company at English's Opera-house, for
Monday and Tuesday of next week, will prob
ably be the last grand opera of the season. The
sale of seats is now progressing and indicates
large attendance.
The executive committee of the Elks' public
social, to be held at English's on the 10th, wish
the public to understand that the announcements
that have been put out are not strictly invita-
tions. but merely an attractive way of announc-
ing the affair. All who buy tickets will be ad-
mitted, whether they have received an an
nouncement or not.
Mr.. Frank |. Frayne. a sensational actor who
is well known here as elsewhere, will be at the
Grand all next week at cheap prices-10, 20 and
30 cents to the best seats in the house. He Will
present the new version of his popular play, Isl
Slocum,D in the presentation of which will be
enlisted the services of a competent dramatic
and speciality company. The advance sale of
seats is now in progress at the box-ofdce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-06
TOWNSHIP PROHIBITIONISTS.
j. G. Kingsbury Nominated as the Party's Can
didate for Observation-Disclosures Adopted.

The Center township Prohibitionists met last
evening in the Circuit Courtroom to nominate
township trustee, assessor and other candidates.
Thirty seven men and four ladies composed the
convention, which was without delegated powers.
DIR. r. t. Brown presided. and DR.. j. G. L.
Myers, of the Phalanx, acted as secretary.
After one or two preliminary speeches. nomina-
tions were taken up and readily disposed of, as
there were no competing candidates. James G.
Kingsbury was chosen as the nominee for town
ship trustee. and Lewis FL. Guf1in as assessor.
When the question of putting in nomination
constables came up, DR.. j. T. Boyd moved that
this be dispensed with, as the two nominations
made were sufficient for the present purpose of
the party. A decided stand was taken against
this and the motion failed by nine yeas to eighteen
nays. They decided, however, to refer the work
of selecting candidates for constable to the ex-
ecutive committee.
Colonel Ritter introduced the following, which
was adopted:
Whereas, The position of township trustee has
been disgraced and dishonored in many townships in
Indiana to an alarming degree during recent years.
but more especially during the last twelve months;
and,
Whereas, This office is one of great Importance to
the taxpayers, to the educational and public interest;
therefore we favor the nomination and election of
such men only who, by reason of intelligence, moral
character and business experience, are worthy of
public confidence and fitted for the duties of such
Office.
1t is our view that any candidate whose nomination
may be secured by personal effort, the expenditure of
money and canvass through saloons and among the
vicious and lawless elements, is unworthy of public
confidence, and cannot be supported by patriotic
voters.
Considerable time was utilized after this in
speeches by DR.. c. F. Hoffman, OF Illinois; Mr..
Harris Of the Eighteenth ward, who assaulted
the Methodist Church: Rev. Mr.. Walker a col
ored minister, and others. The meeting then
adjourned. Mr.. Kingsbury is connected with the
Indiana Farmer, and Mr.. Gufin has been en-
gagged as a travelling agent for machinery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-06

terfeiting. He is said to have been q member Of
the Crecelius gang Of counterfe;ters in Harrison
and Crawford counties, and while many Of the
gang are now in the penitentiary. he has man
aged to escape arrest. though he has served swo
terms in the penitentiary for burglary. He has
been lodged in Jail at Corydou.
A horse and buggy were stolen on Monday
night from Joseph Harlan, residing three miles
northeast of New Castle. Harlan found-a letter
at the barn, of which the following is q copy:
'Jo-Don't be surprised if you find your horse
gone In the morning, as j am going
to use him to ride to Connersville.
l have been out West, and am tired.
Will bring him back Sunday. Don't get scared"
and Officer Spell are in pursuit of the supposed
thief, but his name isn't George.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-06
AMUSEMENTS.
THE LYRA IN THE MrKApo.n

THE LYRA IN THE A
The Grand Opera-house contained a large au-
dience of the appreciatiye friends of the Lyra
Society last night to witness its presentation of
'sThe Mikado," and in the main they were we'll
pleased. not to say delighted. 1t would exceed
the truth to say that the performance was fault
less. or even as good. as an entirety, as this same
opera has been presented in this city on several
occasions. There were, however. 80 many excel
lent features that it is to be regretted that
there were any drawbacks. But, to expect this
would be to expect the impossible. The peform-
ance developed the fact that indianapolis has one
of the best Yum-Yums, in Miss Burt, and one of
the finest Katishas, in Mrs. Leon Bailey, that can
be found anywhere. Miss Burt is particularly
graceful and s~prightly in her stage action,
which, supplemented with a clear, sweet voice,
makes her Characterization very good
indeed. Mrs. Bailey won enthusiast
a tic applause 0a a stf.o. and sns sang g.. with With ,i her
surpassed in this city in the part she took. The
Ko-Ko of Mr.. G. B. Foster was very cleverly ex.
ecuted, and was highly appreciated. Andrew
Smith,, as Nanki-Poo, was fair-an excellent
singer-thoueh restrained in action. Mr.. Fred
Loomis, as Poo-Bah, was heavy, and much too
deliberate in reading his lines, making the part
tedious. Had he uttered his sentences a little
more briskly, it would not have detracted from
the vast dignity of the character, and
would have held the audience better.
DR.. Hoover. q fine vocalist, needed a little pep
per along with Mr.. LOOMS Mr.. Mueller's Mi
kado was finely set forth in appearance, which
was backed by a fine appreciation of the charac-
ter. Miss Jessie Meek and Miss Weegman, as
Pitti-Sing and Peep-Bo. respectively. gave ex-
cellent support to Miss Burt. the three appear
ing to fine advantage. The performance, how
ever, lacked ''go," and a noticeable fault
was the frequent dropping into the inaudibie.
both in dialogue and in singing. The chorus
was competent, and acquitted itself with great
credit. The orchestration was f~aultless, except
that there were slight bitches as the necessary
changes occurred. Great credit is due Professor
Ernestinoff, under whose direction the re
hearsals have been conducted, and to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-06
Brief Mention.

The membership being unable to l~iquidate the
debts on the structure, the Presbyterian Church
at Wapeila vas sold at public auction on Thurs
day morning.
At Alton, Charles Carr, nineteen years old,
has been discharged from custody. 1t being
shown that he killed his step-father. Jonas john
son. in self-defense.
Joshua Phillips, aged seventy, of Illiopolis.
was refused at Springfield, Thursday, a license to
wed Fanny Chambers, seventeen years old,
owing to the latter's youthful appearance.
The body of Mrs. Mitchell, wife of a negro, was
found in a creek, near Lebanon. on Thursday. 1t
is known that she had trouble with her husband.
and the presumption is that she was murdered.
Mitchell was arrested, but no evidence against
him was produced.
George Hitler has been captured at Osceola,
Mo. In an encounter with Marion Huffaker. at
Kenney, about the time of his flight, four months
ago, he hit the latter with a stone, which pro-
d lced Huffaker's death No tidings had been
heard of him since he left. So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-06
At the Jnry,s Mercy.

The trial of Charles Mitchell for killing Simon
Cox came to a close yesterday afternoon as far
as the arguments are concerned. The case went
to the jury at ten minutes to 5 o'clock. and at ii
o'clock last night no verdict had been reached.
At that hour Judge Norton notified the jurors
that he would not hear from them until this
morning. The situation points to a heavy sem
tence, and outside opinion largely favors that of
a life term in the penitentiary. though others
equally reliable in guessing at conclusions of this
kind think the punishment will be twenty-one
wears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-06
A wife-Beater Whipped by a Mob.


North MANCHESTER, March 5.-About 10
o'clock last night a mob of one hundred and
fifty men and boys went to The house Of r. b.
Ewankin. in the east part Of town. Swankin is
accused of whipping his wife and shamefully
abusing his children. The mob ordered him to
pack his personal effects, preparatory to
leaving town. He obeyed orders, and
aoOn had two grip-sacks well filled
and ready to start. When he made his appear
ance ontside of the house the mob fell to and
gave him a beating before starting to escort him
beyond the corporate limits of the town. They
then marched him to Main street. and, turning
west, marched to the railway in the west end of
town. During the march down the street he
was kicked and cuffed numerically, and a
big, burly butcher followed close be-
hind him and every few steps struck
him with a huge cattle whip. After reaching the
west end Of town they took him down the rail
road track about half a mile, when they called a
halt, took off his coat, and two muscular men
gave him a terrible whipping with black-snake
whips, striking blow about until the blood
tricked down his arms and fingers. They then
compelled him to promise never again to return
to North Manchester. and allowed him to depart.
the action Of the mob is denounced by many
citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-06
Minor Notes.

At New Albany Theodore Flora fell from a
box car and broke his arm in three places.
William Stilwell, for thirty eight years a resi-
dent of New Albany, has died at the age of sew
entyfive years.
Thomas Aston, who resided near Newmarket,
was run over and killed by a Logansport 81 Terre
Haute train, on Thursday.
Captain Dorst, detailed to take a cavalry es-
sort and 60 to Mexico for the body of Captain
Crawford, killed by Mexican soldiers. is a New
Albanian.
A party of three-card-monte men secured $35
from a passenger on the L., n. A. & c., on
Wednesday night. between Greencastle and
Charlottesville.
The farmhouse of Hugh Mccormick, six miles
northeast OF Charlottesville, was burned on
Wednesday afternoon. Insured in the Ohio
Farmers company.
Pat Smith, who murdered his wife and daugh-
ter In Kansas, a few days ago, and is now in Jail,
is q native OF Clark county, and formerly re-
sided at Charlestown.
E.. G.. White was moving his household effects
from Anchorage, XIV, across the bridge at JEFF
fersonville, when the Jolting of the cars rolled a
barrel of vinegar over him, breaking his leg in
two places.
It New Albany, as a freight train was going
west from the yards to that city. a sudden Jerk
of the train felled a couple of cattle upon a Mr..
Mccoy, who was in charge of a carload of stock,
breaking his right leg.
Amanda L. Young, a widow of Blue River
township, Hancock county, has been given a yer.
dict for 81, 600 damages for SANDER, against Jo-
seph Binford, a wealthy farmer, seventy years
old, living near Carthage.
A grind-stone burst in the shops of Perrin e
Hah, at the southern prison, and damaged the
building to a considerable extent. Fortunately,
no one was injured. although several persons
were in the shop at the time of the accident.
Mrs. Mary /. Griffin, a well-known Irish lady
Of Wabash. has filed suit against John Donovan.
. blacksmith. for s.. 600 damages for SANDER. In
her com plant she alleges that Donovan accused
her of stealing an oi.cloth. The case will come
mp for trial week after next
The superintendent of the j., N. & I. railroad.
complains that Jeffersonville boys are in the
habit Of removing packing from the wheels OF
the cars of that road and building fires on the
eommon with the same. Without the packing
the boxing on the wheels becomes hot. and the
ears are liable to be set on fire. and. perhaps,
shrown from the track.
Joseph Sherrard. a soldier Of the Ffty-ffth
Indiana, has died at Cloverdale. He was wound
cd in the battle of Richmond, KY. The ball
struck him just above the ear, slightly to the
front. passing through his head and coming out
IN the opposite side. about the same place. He
has suffered greatly all these years with the
wound, and died from its effects. He leaves O
widow and one child.
I1jah Burton, q fugitive from justice from
Garrison county, was arrested in New Albany.
He il charged with burglary, bigamy and coun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-06
A "Bohemian Oats" Man Arrested

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
UNION Cry, March 5.-The hitherto not over
" placid souls of Bohemian oats" men are now
being still more agitated by the recent action of
the grand jury convened by the Randolph Cir
cult Court st the present term. Last evening
r. B. Mckee. treasurer of the 'Union City
Grain and Seed Company" a company organ
ICED for the purpose of selling the Bohemian
fraud to gullible farmers, was arrested under a
bench warrant, and taken to Winchester, where
he was released on So, 600 bond, to answer indict-
ment for procuring money and notes by fraudu-
lent means. The other members of the COM
pany are just now absent from home-gone, per-
haps, to meet the township trustees.