davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-16

DECES.-NOus aVOnS lie regret
d'aunoncer q nos lecteurs la mort
de Nine Lttitia Ldgardc, tpouse de
Mr.. Lovingly A. Leblanc, dtced6e 4
Ia Nouvelle-O Orleans, lie IA janvier
1886, d l'age de Al ans.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-16
HOTEL ST-JOSEPH.
(PTes dc la NtataOn.)
LHfOWycHe CrOSSinU. [ue.

Mr.. J. Il. Leblanc "a lhonnelr d'annoncer i
SEES nombrenx arais ct a Nm. les commits
vovageurs quill Went a'esvrir an hotel OF il
Sc propose. moyennant DIES prin tres-luoderes.
de donner pleine OF ortiere satisfaction "a ceuN
qui voudront bien lhonorer de leur presence.
A llt6tel, Mr.. Leblanc Went d ABOUT. r une
grocerie bien fonrnie OIL SEES clients trouyrront
des articles a un priN acknowledgements bas.
dte-o6S5tf.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-16
E''Oe. sale.

On easy te"mS. the iar.r and rommodious
residence OF }. t}adaanX. on Jackson street
c9rnrr OF Rose, with flower and yeoetahla,
garden, stai'ir. carriage ton-e, anil ali the ne.
ctssafy cut houses. Apply op the premises
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-16
NOTICE..

List Of Books sdopted by Mate Board of Edu
~,stiuh. ~ith Exchange Pric~~, ~ per CONTRACTS
s~ard-d 10 +. +. Hansell L Bro, New Or
loAus ,snd for sale ut Thibodcanx's Pharmacy.
ToR EIEAK>TA&Y sCnooLS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-16
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
STRANNEKS HOTEF.

Mr.. Thomas Albert informs his friends
nd the travelling public that he has made
acme new arrangements which will enable
him satisfy all those who Will honor him
with their custom.
Meals furnished at all hours of the dav
Breakfast at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and Dinner
1t O'Clock Z. NJ.
Coinmo1lous and wellfufnlshed rooms.
MODERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-16

Danger 4 neglected cold or cough NAV
lead to PneUlnonia. Consumption or other fatal
disease. StroEE's Pectoral Pills will cure =
cold AS by magic. Best thing for dyspepsia. in
digestion, sick headache ~ thousands testify.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-16

JohAnnot's Natural History Reader los
MIuheils LIST L+r>uu> Geography 20 -
New Primary........3o 70
:" Intermediate. .....7o Ia
Rrnd < kellocg'r Grade lessons
Euxlish. *
Reed y Eel.oke., Higher Lc.ssus
EpglRL. -
Reed 5 u ord Lessons -.-. "a
Young Govrrulncnt Class Bo,k... l.20
W~orctxtrrs piimsry Dic,Ionary... 60
N+bb'r AAnu.l of Etyunle.y.... g
Mills Physiology and &arcsnics.... IS
DinIitrv'r History Of Louisiana.. 70
tloiueA New History OF III. United
States TX
Hnnhtils F-nnan%kio 10
Sicholsous rriAary Arithnetic...le 30
INTERIM. iAt~ 10 q
C.lIi'itt. "tiu tr. hsl 40 rs
Wells Sci-n~e Common Ihincs..- 100
Eclectic Ora wing BOOKS, No. /. 2,
ard 3 each. Il
Rci.,iic Drawing BookS. 70. /. }, 6,
=, = and q. each %
ChAEnl~ = Twenty l,--uu4 II Book
IS
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-16
ST. JOSEPH HOTEL,
J. K. tEsLAHe. Proprietor.
Lafourche Crossing.
(SEAR THE sTATION.)

II 'out Of sorts with headache, stomach
disorder, torpid liver. pain in back or side, con
stipatiOn, etc neglect NAV b fatal. One dosa
OF otYoAk's oAAAtivo Pills will Sivs relief.
Anew doses restore 10 ne" health and vigor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
Minor Notes.

Elder NJ. M. Van Cleave, of Crawfordsville, an
old school Baptist minister, has married $40
couples
George Spangler. formerly Of Jefferson county,
but recently q resident of Los Angeles, CAL. died
in that city on Wednesday.
Mrs. Adam Hipskind ST.. well-known Ger
man lady of Wabash, died quite suddenly Of
heart disease She had been i'll for several days,
but was not confined to her bed, and was sup
posed to be improving. The funeral will occur
on Saturday morning.
Samuel Terrin a farmer of Jackson township
Morgan county, was leading stallion to Mar
tinsville, when it became vicious, and, wheeling
on him, kicked him several times, breaking sew
eral ribs and severely injuring him internally.
1t is believed he cannot recover.
An organized gang of thieves has been operat-
ing in the country few miles northwest of
Corydon for some time past. The members of
the gang it is said are known; but the citizens
of that locality will not endeavor to have them
brought to Justice for fear that the rascals will
burn their property.
The Miller Bros large dry goods concern at
Evansville was purchased yesterday by COM
pany backed by John Gilbert one of Evans
villes wealthy business men. His son will be
an active partner, and the concern will be man
aged by Jacob Miller, n member of the late firm.
The price paid was $4,000 There was very
active competition for the stock
Mrs. Hannah Sheatsley is under arrest at
South Bend. charged with poisoning her son.
aged four, in October. 1885, a suspicion had
long existed that the death of the child was not
natural and recently the body was exhurned and
the stomach sent 10 Chicago chemist, who
found evidences of arsenical poisoning. Two
years ago the womans husband was found hang
ing him. Money is supposed to be the cause Of
her acts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
BASEBALL.
Games Won and Lost Yesterday by Leagu
and Association Clubs.


Games Won and Lost Yesterday by League
and Association Clubs.
CrNcrNNATI, June 10.-The Cincinnatis re-
turned here this afternoon, after months alb
sence. and were defeated by the Pittsburg club
Will White pitched for the home team, aud was
batted severely. The Cincnnatis could do moth
ing with Morris's delivery, and the Pittsburgs
played perfect fielding game Mountain in
iured his leg in the seventh inning, and Ringlo
took his place. Attendance 2,70O. Scores
Pittsburg ...........1 3 2 o o o O o O-5
Earned run-Cincinnati, l. Three base hits
Morris, Whitney keenan,. Wild pitch-Morris
]. First base on balls-Off White 3; off Morris,
/. Base hits-Cncinnati, 3; Pittsburg, 6 Err
gors-Cincinnati, =.
ST.. LOUIS. June l0.-Pure luck won the game
for the Louisvilles this afternoon. The home
team played perfect game. not making an err
ror Both batteries did excellent work. and the
fielding on each side exceptionally brilliant.
WEIGH excelling all by a remarkable running
tae score was tied until the tenth, when Werrick
struck 10 center held for two bases. WEIGH re-
turned the bali TO Robinson. who was blinded by
the sun and could not see ii and lost IL, so al
lowing the runner to go TO third, from whence a
sacrifice hit brought him home thus winning
the game. Score:
81 Louis. o O o O 2 o o %
Louisville ...---.-.O o o Id
Earned runs-St Louis, !; Louisville. 3 Two
base hits-Welch Werrck, Browning. Total
bases on hits-St Louis. Q; Louisville, g. Left
on bases--St Louis. 10; Louisville. 2 Struck
sat--By Caruthers, g. by Ramsey, IL Double
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

plays-Wolff and Kerins: White. Mack aud
Cross Bases on called balls-Of Caruthers
none; of Ramsey, Passed balls-Kerins, 4.
Wild pitches-Caruthers. l; Ramsey, /.
PHILADELPHIA. June 10-The Philadelphia
club defeated the Washingtons to-day in an in
teresting and well played game. Both pitchers
were hit rather hard, but sharp fielding kept the
base hit columns down to single figures. the
winning run was made by Mulyey, in the fifth
inning, by three-bagyer and an out at first.
Attendance, 1880. Score:
Phiiadeipsia.......o 9 8 sGGoo %
Earned Washington, 2; Philadelphia. 8.
Two-base hits-Hines, Knowles. Anderson.
Three base hits-Mulvey, i; Wood, /. Passed
balls-Clements, q Wild pitches-Barr. q Fer
guson; l. First base on ballsaOf Barr, L
First-base hits-W ashngton, g. Philadelphia. 2.
Boston. June 10-Over 1000 persons saw
the New York club shut out by the nome team
this afternoon. The first two of the Bostons to
go to the bat made the only runs OF the game.
After tho first innings the Bostons got man
in one, two. three order until the eighth inning,
when, after two men were out. ORourke sue
ceedod in reaching third, and Ward was given
his base ON balls, but they got no further Score:
Boston ----------- 2 Q Q Q %
New York --.--------O 90
Passed ball-Tate, l. Wild pitch--Rad-
bourne. l. First base on balls-Of Radbourne.
4: off Keefe. First base hits-Boston, A. New
York, 4 Errors-Boston. 6; New York.
NEW York, June 10-The Metropolitan and
Athletic clubs played interesting game at
Staten Island, to-day, in the presence of about
one thousand people Good playing was gen
eral. The Metropolitans had many openings
but could find the ball when hits we're
needed. The winning run vas made in the
fourth inning Gleason was hit by a pitched
ball. went to second on Reipschlager's error,
and scored on hit by Matthews. Score:
Athletics. .-.....O O o 2 % o. "-3
Two-base hits-Stovey, l; Milliean, /. Passed
ball--Milligan. l. First base on balls-Metro
poltans, 3: Athletics. /. First-base hits-Met-
ropolitans, 6; Athletics. /. Errors-Metropoli-
tans. 5; Athletics, Z.
BALTIMORE, June 10-The Baltimores gave
fine exhibition Of base cunning to day. but were
unable to bat Harkins's curves, and Brooklyn
won the game without much trouble. The game
was slow and generally undressing, the feat
ure being a running catch by Muldoon Of high
fly that seemed impossible. Score:
Brooklyn:.. --.-.-.---5 @ 9 go d-9
Earned runs-Brooklyn, f. Two base hit
Pinckney. Passed balls-Clark, /; Fulmer, /.
Wild pitches-HArkins. 1; Kilroy, l. First base
on balls-Of Harkins. IL; off Kilroy, l. First
hast hits-Brooklyn. IL: Baltimore, /. Errors
Brooklyn, 8; Baltimore, 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
Brief Mention.

Prof. E. II. Haieht of Alton, has been
elected president of McCune College. at Louisi-
ana, Mo.
An effort ia being made at Snmmum to have
the court-h removed from Lewistown to that
village. Cuba and Canton also want it, but the
probabilities are that it will lnger yet awhile at
Lewistown.
Maggie Parkes, nee Walker of Freeport,
poisoned herself with corrosive sublimate. and
expired on Wednesday, because relatives OPP
posed her marriage, which took place secretly
six months ago.
The trustees OF the University of Illinois, at
Champaign, have offered the professorship III
Latin to Prof Nathaniel Butler, of the Chicago
University. 1t is understood that ne will accept.
It is proposed. to increase the efficiency of the
university in literary and classical work.
A dry WELL ten or twelve feet Deep and located
just outside the limits of Beardstown. is said to
be nearly full of snakes which have fallen in and
have been unable to escape. The place has been
visited by numbers of people, and, as an ex-
change says, the "oldest inhabitant,' in his
worst attack of jim jams, never saw anything
to equal it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
Racing at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS June 10.-The weather was very
warm, the track good, and the attendance large
Patsy Duffy, who to- day rode and won on Ben
Ali, had a bad fall from Wanderoo in the first
race. He was picked up, and remained insensi-
BILE for some time. When he recovered he was
given some brandy which went to his head
During the afternoon he was, as he always is
perfectly quiet, but the president met him, and
seeing that he wore a complimentary badge
took it away from him, in consequence of which,
1ir Green says, Duffy used bad language. for
which he -yas this evening ruled off the track
Duffy is so well known as the quietest and most
respectful rider in the West, that the decision
has given cause for much unfriendly criticism
Of Mr.. Green's action. AS it was only the day
before that Mr.. Green decided to allow q rider
ruled off for fraud to get license in the face of
The protest of those who had got him ruled of.
the general feeling here is that the punishment
e ridiculous in proportion to the crime. 1t is
not likely that the Tyrant- Volante match will be
run.
First Race-One mile. A good start was
made, with Mary Payne in front, King Bob
second, Molly McCarthy's Last third. These three
close together, held their positions to the head
Of the stretch. At this point Syntax and Sir
Joseph moved up. and Syntax. taking the Lead
was not headed. and won easily by two lengths;
Sir Joseph second, length in front of Mollie
McCarthy's Last Time. I33aa.
Second Race-One and ons-fourth mile Ly-
curgus, slightly in the lead, made the running
closely followed by Warrington and Hilarity.
There was change to the lower turn, where
Hiarity took a slight lead, Warrington second.
The race was between those two to the end. War
ringtou won handly by one length; Hilavity
second, Topsy third two lengths off, Time, Eli.
Third Race-rhe Charles Green stake. one and
one quarter mile, In o short time after they
started Preciosa took lead of length
Montana Regent. The Bourbon and Ben Ali
close together. There was change for almost
mile, where Ben Ali moved mp and took the
lead, entering the stretch, followed bv MAY
Lady, Ben Ali won easily by one length; May
Lady, second three lengths in front of The Bour-
bon, third Time. Eli.
Fourth Race-Seven eighths of mile. Top
Sawyer. Porter Ashe and Malva r. were in front
Of the bunch from the start. the field running in
very close order for the first half mile. In the
stretch Forrest drew clear. closely followed by
Malva II. and Porter Ashe They ran q very
close race to the end. Forrest won by half a
length Malva r., second, the same in front of
Porter Ashe, third. Time. 1901
Fifth Raee-Steeple chase over the full course
When they entered the regular track Little F ell
low moved up, taxing the lead, and won handily
by three lengths; Aseoli second, Hop Sing very
bad third, Time. 3:46
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
ILLINOIS.
Citizens Of East ST. Louis Take Action for
Securing Life and Property.

Citizens OF East ST. Louis Take Action for
Securing Life and Property.
ST. Louis, June 10.-The committee Of East
st. Louis citizens which waited on Mayor Joyce,
yesterday, to confer with him in regard to the
discharge of the police, having obtained salts
factory answer from him as to what he intended
to do, or what was best to be done under the cir
cumstances, called mass -meeting of the resi-
dents. which was held last night. The meeting
was we'll attended, and long set OF resolutions
were adopted denouncing the action of the City
Council. in discharging the police force as a
most fragrant outrage upon the people and an in
suit to their intelligence on the flimsy and
frivolous excuse Of having no funds. and char
acterizing it as ruse prompted by malice and
revenge. probably for the purpose of attaining
some covert purpose. The final resolution is as
follows;
Resolved That as our municipal authori ies-such
only through fraud and corruption animated by the
methods and spirit that placed them in power have
withdrawn from police protection, though
maintaining army of useless pharmacies" under
extravaganza pay and left at the mercy of burglars
robbers and incendaries and such other classes of
criminals may elect to prey upon us. we. the peo
pie, at proceed to organize citizens patrol for
the protection Of the lives and property of people,
and to persevere in said reform movement until
city extrcated from the sad and frghf1l situation
into which it has been plunged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
Railway Subsidy Must BE Paid.

special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 10 In the Daviess County
Circuit Court. to-day, Judge Hefron found for
the plaintiff in the cause of John III. Miller vs.
the Board of Commissioners and Auditor of Pike
county. ordering that writ of mandate issue
requiring that the Commissioners levy and the
auditor place on the duplicate tax of per cent.
that was voted by the citizens Of Washington
township, Pike county, to aid r. g. Her
vey in building his north and south railroad.
now the E. 81 l. The tax was voted in 1879. but
the officers refused to collect it. Hence the
suit. The cause was tried in this court in De-
cember, 1884. before Judge N. f. Malott of Vim
cennes. finding for the defendant given.
The cause was appealed to the Supreme Court
and revened. This monring it was retired, and
the court found for the plaintiff, as stated
above. The amount of tax involved is $l8,50O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.
IN TIE CITY.

NEWS STAND AT UNION DEPOT
DENIsoN House.
BATES HOUSE.
GRAND HOTEL.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
ENGLISH HOTEL,
BRUNSWICK HOTEL,
SHERMAN HOUSE.
SPENCER HOUSE
Mrs. HUMANS NEWS STAND. SO Massachusetts,
avenue.
r. b. JERUsALEM, II Massachusetts, avenue
N. V. ATKINS 81 Massachusetts avenue.
ANDY SHARP. IL Massachusetts, avenue
Cox q BROTHER, 262 West Washington street.
JAMES CHAMBERS, 1872 East Washington street.
III. L. HALL. 311 East Washington street.
SAGE & Co.. % North Illinois street.
ScoTTs DRUG STORE. Virginia avenue.
CAPTAIN MILLER'S NEWS STAND W.Washington st.
DRUG Store southeast corner First and Illinois st.
SCHULMEyER's DRUG STORE, northeast corner Fifth
and Tennessee streets
PETER RICHTER, corner Lafayette railroad and In
diana avenue.
HADLEYs Drug STORE. 317 Indiana
Dr. JOBS DRUG STORE All Indiana avenue
LAMBERTS DRUG STORE, northeast corner Blake
and Michigan streets
TIMBERLAKEs DRUG STORE northwest corner
Seventh and College
DAILY ONLY.
A B. YoHN. 1 North Meridian street
SUNDAYS ONLY.
DRUG STORE northwest corner North and Illinois SITS.
DRUG STORE, No. 1854 Blake street.
DRUG STORE, southwest corner Seventh and Illinois
streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
MISUNDERSTANDING EVENTS
The City and Suburban Handicap Won
by Tr0ubadour by Eight Lengths.
Ben Ali Wins the Principal Race at st. Lonis
The Record Made by the League and
Association Baseball Clubs.
THE RACING TURF.
croubadour Wins the City and Suburban
Handicap at Sheepshead Bay.

rroubadour Wins the City and Suburban
Handicap at Sheepshead Bay.
NEW YORK. June 10.-Fully 10000 people at
lended the Sheepshead Bay races to-day. 1t was
The first day of the spring meeting, and the City
and Suburban handicap was to be run. A CAPT
tal programme of six races was run of. Among
The events were the Green Grass stakes, run on
HE turf. and the Farm stakes. The Westerners
eaptured the big event with the colt Troubadour.
The new betting scheme. by which the money is
placed in the hands of commissioners" to evade
the law, was tried and worked well. large
amount Of money changing hands Only two
hvorites won.
First Race-For all ages; five-eighths Of mile
Aiinora won by three lengths; Refrain second,
Fetch Taylor third. Time, LOB.
Second Race-For three-year-olds and up
wards; one and one-eighth mile. Pegasus won
ey four lengths; Pericles second. Jacobus third.
Time, 2.024.
Third Race-Farm stakes for two-yoar olds;
kve~eighths of mile. fremont and Nat Good
win got off first, and 30 they ran to the end of
the stretch. where Nat Goodwin fell back. Ire
mont won by six lengths; Queen Eliza beth sec
ond, Oneceo third. Time, 1:03a.
Fourth Race-City and Suburban handicap,
for all ages one aud one-fourth mile. 1t was
beautiful start. When they passed the stand
Troubadour had slight lead, with Savanic
running second. BETTER. Joe Cotton and Lizzie
Dwyer were well up. Passing the half-mie
POLE Troubadour led by length, with Savanic,
Richmond and Joe Cotton following in close
order. Murphy began to urge Lizzie Dwyer
forward and the filly answered gamely, but at
the three quarter pole fell back, beaten. Rich
mond then took third place, and, coming into the
straight, made bold bid for the race, but
Troubadour never diminished his speed. and
won handiy by eight lengths; Richmond second,
Savanic third. Time. 212!.
Fifth Race-Seine purse; seven-eighths of
mile Edgeield won by four lengths Islette
second, Rock and Rye third. Time 1914.
Sixth Race-The Green Grass stakes, for
three-year-olds; one and one-eighth mile. The
horses got away with Inspector B. slightly in
the lead; Dry Monopole second. Best third, and
Walter Fl. fourth. AS they passed the stand
Dry Monopole was ahead, Inspector B. having
fallen back to fourth. In this order they ran to
che half mile pole, where Walter Fl. and In
spectOr B. took second and third places. Dry
monopole won by a scant length; Inspector B.
second, Walter H third Time, 1:57.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
A Severe Sentence.

SpBC1AI IHuIauHUUIfb
LAFAYETTE, June l0A few months ago
William Short returned to this city after having
served a seven-years' term in the northern peni-
Tertiary for stealing. He announced himself as
reformed and stated that he was determined
to lead an honorable life. He gained many
friends by his professions, until few nights
ago, when officer captured him in the act of
burglarizing Fosters book store. For this of
Tense he was brought before Judge Vinton. in
the Circuit Court, this morning, and sentenced
to ten years of hard labor and disfranchisement
The case has created quite a stir. and the gen.
eral opinion is that the sentence is none too Sc
we're.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
our Great war Secretary.

New YORK Tribune.
When the names of Lincoln and Grant have
been written there is no other that deserves TO
be linked with that of Stanton. He was heaven.
sent minister if ever there was one. CarDOt
the organizer of battles was less to France in the
crisis Of the Revolution than our War Secretary
was to the salvation Of the Union. So just, 30
pure, so incompatible. SO patriotic was he. that
it seems almost work of supererogation to at
tempt the defense of his memory against the
with his darkness burst affront this light"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
Trunk Thieves Arrested.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, June 10.-One of the men vino stole
the sample trunks of F. W. Rudolph, salesman
of Hubbard, Bartlett, Spencer & Co., of Chicago,
from the Wabash depot platform, on Thursday
night, was taken at Fort Wayne while trying to
sell the goods. brought here and placed in Jail.
Another was taken at Plymouth on another
reached there. Both declined to give their
names.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
A Determined suicide.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special 70 the Inulanap0II6 JOURNAL
WABASH, June 10-This morning James
Thomas, wellknown farmer residing near
Andrews, was discovered lying on o wash bench
in an clubhouse belonging to his son William
Snyder, with his throat cut from ear to ear, and
bad wound from pistol ball in his left thigh
He was taken into the house and
sufficiently revived to enable him TO
explain. that he had yielded to an irresistible de-
sire to commit suicide, nrst using . revolver,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
Bro. Jones Waning.
Chicago News


The Rev. Sam Jones appears to have stirred
up the saints as well as the sinners. He was de-
nounced from several Indianapolis pulpits last
Sunday, and out in Omaha there is really a vio-
lent opposition to the proposal to have him visit
that city. We fear that the Georgia preacher,
like the new Georgia electric girl. has his
best days. The Georgia watermelon, however,
we glad to say, has never lost it's hold on pub
lie confidence.