davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
NgC0LLEV ILLUMINATED.
Novel Spectacle That VIII Dazzle
the Public.

the Public.
w. NJ. Regan's plan for Illuminating
Nicollet avenue during the Exposition is
certain to be carried out. A meeting Of
prominent merchants OF the avenue was
held at the Exposition rooms last evening,
and steps were taken to form a permanent
organization, to be known as the Nicollet
Avenue Illuminating association. w. M.
Regain presided and w. T. Williams was
chosen secretary. Committees appointed
to canvass the avenue by blocks from Sec
ond street to Seventh street. reported that
over thirds of the merchants were in
favor of the scheme. which is to consist OF
arches of eleven feet spans, upon which
there are twenty -four lights, to be placed
on either side of the street. and arches hav-
ing 455 lights extend ling across the street at
each corner. The following merchants have
signed an agreement to support the project
with the proviso that the cost shall not eX-
coed So per foot; Regain Bros, John A.
Schlener & Co., c. S. Bracket & Co.,
American District Telegraph company, j.
W. Field, w. K. Smith, Standard Furni-
ture company, Ingram. Olson d Co., II. III.
Malloy, McClelland Bros, G. j. Colburn 81
Co., Goodyear Rubber company, II. H.
Martin, E. Farrington B. 3. Marshall, u.
T. K Clothing house, EschelZard & Kruse,
E. M. May & Co., II. Jay Smith, Mime
sofa Loan 81 Trust company, Simpson &
Henderson. Willis & Durham. Wineck &
Doerr, julie Mayer, L. Laramie, G. II.
Cirkler, A. G. Clauson, Eustes
Bros, Century Piano and Oregon
company, E. E. Golding & Co.,
J.. II. Grabell, Nelson Williams,
Gale & Co., A. G. Prentiss 6 Co., L.
Jeffrey d Co., Charles F. Bernard, Boutelle
Bros, Preston 81 Mott, Charles L. Leonard,
ii. Kraeger, j. T. Bran, E. c. Pratt, CA.
HaffelGnger, E. L. Tower, John c. Graus
& Co., Paul Schmederman, First National
bank, John a. Schlener q Co., W. J. Dyer
& Bro, S. j. Sherman. c. FL. Marsh 81 Co.,
j. A. Reusis, II. l.. Vrooman, Eldred
Baker, J. H. Dormer, Mcdonald, misft
clothing parlors, Murray & Son, Danestel
sewing machine agency, Hugh Byrones
a committee consisting of Messrs. Olson,
Marshall and Schlener were appointed tC
submit to the meeting seven names of ger
tlemen who should serve as all executive
committee. The committee reported as
follows: J. W. Field, Harry McClelland
A. I. Williams Jonas T. Brown, G. E.
Dyer, 2. j. Z. Clementson, G. S. Brackett
| This committee is to meet this morning
elect officers and institute systematic can
vass for subscriptions. 1t is necessary thai
no time should be lost, as it will be at leas
a month before the arches can be placed il
position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
a WOMAN,S PLUCK.
Mrs. C. IL. KfnabalI's Experience
with a Burglar.

The pluck of Minneapolis ladies is be-
coming proverbial. Thursday evening a
burglar entered the residence of c. Il. KIM
ball at 1900 Clinton avenue and was insti-
tuting a quiet search for such valuables as
he could easily carry off, when Mrs KIM
ball awoke She sprang out of bed in
stantly and made bold dash for the thief
He turned to run and kicked over
chair over which she fell
The plucky little lady jumped
up again, and this time managed
to obtain hold on the fellows coat tails.
Finding he could not shake her off, the
burglar made flying leap through the
window. taking the entire sash with him.
An examination afterwards showed that he
had secured no booty. Mrs. Kimball was
somewhat bruised by the fall over the
chair, and after the fuss was all over was
somewhat surprised at her own bravery,
but the burglar got nothing for his pains
but window DaneS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
ALL SORTS.
To lead decent life 1 endeavor;

To lead a decent life endeavor:
To Sunday ball games go never,
And lived in this and several other towns.
! made foolish crack,
But I'll never take it back,
And you can't down me, Mr.. Downs.
From Aid. Sly's Defiance.
Brutus Holman is determined to secure
the nominal office of page to the city council.
He appeared at his post clad in the complete
habiiments of his office as official bootblac1
to the police department. and was found
quite useful in carrying messages from point
to point and motions and resolutions to the
city clerk.
1t was expected that the Tribune would
have come out with an extra last night to
first publish the fact that the council had
passed an ordinance over the mayors veto.
The ordinance prohibiting base ball playing
was passed by the city council last night over
the mayors veto. The penalty imposed is
not less than $40 nor more than 500 for vio-
lations. The question is, will Manager Whit
comb continue to play his team and take the
chances on the fine, or not.
When Aid Sly had finished his remarks eX-
planatory of his vote on the Sunday ordinance
veto message, in which he said he did not be-
lieVe in permitting crankS and fanatics to run
the administration, Aid Downs, the sage from
the Fifth ward, who had taken deep UNI
| bragg thereat took occasion to intimate that
he would compel Aid. Sly to ''take back them
| words" How he is going 10 accomplish that
| gymnastic feat is still a problem which puz-
zles certain members of the council.
| Aid. SLY do not attend ball games on
| Sundays, or dog fights, or wrestling matches
| and don't go to church. But if people want
| to see base ball, am in favor of allowing
| them to see it. Let the boys play ball. But
| am in favor of prohibiting the Minneapolis
! club from playing any day. They don't
| know how.
| Gen. Nettleton-While other papers have
fallen into the silly season, the GLOBE has
gone ahead and is the best paper in the North
| west.
Without a case of ''mysteriously missing -
how dull Minneapolis is. However, those
stamps are mysterously missing still.
Postmaster Ankeny will have eight bonds
men, each of whom is worth over $500, 900.
| pretty good bond. that.
Our municipal congress can sometimes be
| as lively as the national bear garden. Both
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17

The board of equalization had but little to
do. There were but comparatively few ap-
plications yesterday, and none Of them were
very important. As a general thing, the as
SCISSORS figures are found satisfactory.
Among the applications which the board will
consider to- day will be one from E. S. Corser,
representing the West Side Power company,
and another from G. NJ. Martin. The former
asks an abatement Of $4,000 on the $4,000
assessment on the building and machinery
where the Brusch electric light is manufac-
tured. The machinery was returned as per-
sonal property, and the owners place the
value Of the building at S25, coo. Mr.. Martin
is assessed for 2,50O, 900 logs which he shows
were transferred to the John Martin Lumber
company before May i.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
Norwegian Visitors From Chicago.

NOT z ssKM aSttW5s Z FU1A OAsCABo o.
The Norwegian Singing society of Chi
cago will visit Minneapolis to-day, and last
evening the Norwegians of the city held a
meeting to prepare reception. Messrs.
George NJ. Horbitz and L. Frederickson
were appointed a committee to go to Me-
nominee and meet the delegation. A band
will be in waiting at the union depot at $40
and short procession be INDUCED in. The
route will be up Hennepin to Sixth, thence
to Nicollet. thence TO Washington and by
Second avenue to Harmonic hall. Here a
reception will be given and Mr., HorbitZ
will deliver the address of welcome, which
will be followed by banquet. In the
evening the society will give concert.
Sunday will be spent visiting the neighbor-
ing resorts and on Monday concert will be
given in st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
$50 in Prizes.

Including one $3.50 upright piano. given
away by the News Letter to those who
III axe the closest guesses on the plurality of
the next governor of Minnesota; also SIS in
gold every week to the lucky number drawn
from newsboys. For full particulars see
to-daY's News Letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
TGE WAR EN- AFRICA.
Unexpected Trouble i'm Purchasing
the COIOred Church.

For long time past negotiations have
been pending between the Second A. M. E.
church and the German M. E. church for
the purchase of the latter's property on
Fifth street south. The colored congrega-
ton have used the church for holding serv-
Ices for some time past, with the under
standing that they would purchase The
German congregation desired to sell and
erect another church in another portion of
the city. The members of the eolored
church had not the money to put into the
property, and they were in QuanSary as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
Patent Law Jas. F. Williamson,

Room Is. Collom Block, Minneapolis. Solicit
tor of patents, counsellor in patent cases
Two Years an Examiner in q. S. Pa
tent Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
a Quiet Town. E.-.s

a Gulet Town. Ees-ss
Hatchet.
Yes" said he, sadly, "I've been an
active man in my day. but broke down,
and the doctor has ordered entire relaxation
from all cares"
'.And where have you settled?" asked his
friend anXiously.
'.Oh, I'm in business in Philadelphia"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
Rupture Cured

Without an operation or detention from bust
ness Treatment external. VIII explain
method to all interested. We guarantee i'm
mediate relief and final cure in all cases
that can be reduced. Call and see testi-
monials. Send for circulars. PROF. NJ. r.
PARKER. rs Collom block, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
Cor.
L'th Start. Finish time.
1918 1:5S:4s l:5S:4s

Sloops-
Mary Lee, c. Harding 22.S 1l:9:1S IS AS l:5S AS
Idlewid Dale & Morsei2i. ....... ....... .......
Mermaid, W. Peneld. I20.4 11:417 1:5S S4 sc 54
Swallow, B. c. Hurd. III 11:12:1 2:1401 1920
Pearl Highland club. 20. 1I:11:19 2:1:13 1928
Bonets X. D. Warner. 21.3 11:14:4S ;53 :51:12
Cat rigs
Ida Geo A. Bracket. 20. IL 11:918 :5S:4S
Eleanor, H. e. Selden. POS 11:1046 2:6:27 2:4:I2
Curlew, Wilson&EustisI2l. 11:9:l1 1888 2:1:S
Marchioness, C. BoveyI20. 1881 ....... ......
Lizzie Gill, Judge Gill. 1908 Il1:1246 1884 20:24
Princess E. j. Phelps. PIG ll1:l0:29 2:0401 $3.50
Phyllis, II. 4. Gale 80. l19. 1l:S22 2:5:11 21:26
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
Total number deeds, So.
bOII1IIf4NU L EIsNIfiS'
The following building permits were issue

The following building permits were issued yes
terday:
G L Cornell, 2-story wooden dwelling 2945
Garfield az s...............:..... ...... So. OOO
d w Wright, 2-story wooden dwelling, 1901
jefferson st 1,2OO
A C Putnam, 2-story wooden dwelling, SIS
Thirteenth st w.........-..........,... $500
L D Putnam, 2-story wooden dwelling, 314S
Girard ..:..................e... 1900
MLogan av .................... 80 go. 1.ooc
Veness. 2-story wooden dwelling, 2541
South Aldrich ay......................... $500
Brennan Il WEIGH 2-story wooden dwelling,
274l south AIdrich av.................... $500
Six minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 1875
Number issued 49, estimated cost. 49,. $40, 125
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
MINNEAPOLIS Rea, Estate.

The following real estate transfers wei
recorded in the Office of the register of deeds ye
terday:
Its IS and &c. blk 2, Oakland add; John
Ryan TO NJ Z Putnam. ....................S 81 81
Lit Z, blk 2, Coles add; Brouillette to
Jane Brouillette... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5,Ot
Same property; Catharine Brouillette to
Joseph Il Brouillette. Observation-Disclosures. 5,0
Its and TO- blk 2, Belleview add; Carrie
Alexander to George Rust ........... 3.OI
Its II and Is. blk II, 1t s. big t. sup to For
est Heights add; Henry sommermeyer to
A Guile: ....-... .........:...::... l,St
Its and s, blk2, Brown & Suffers add, May
Barnham to A Condit. Observation-Disclosures so
Its 10 and IL, blk 10, sup to Forest Heights
add; w Sommermeyer to A Guile. 1,2I
Land in Remlnston's Park; C L Brame to
James h Allen Observation-Disclosures. At;
Its 9 and 10, blk l, Manages Third add;
Chas TurnbuIl to Mary L Putnam. ..... 80
Lit 4, Rust's subd; Andrew Wagstrom to Sam
Carlson l,5
Lit l, blk IL, Bradford Lewis add; James
Gray to Amy 81 Shore. :. AS
Its to 9. inc, blk q Twelfth Avenue add;
w H Hubbard to Edward Sykes........ sc
Lit 2s, Auditors Subdivision No q; Dennis
Trainor to Charles Wales ...... 81
Its 4 to 9, inc, blk 2, Twelfth Avenue add;
Daniel Fish ct al to w Fl Hubbard. ....... 10
Lit g. blk 16, st Anthony; ole Dullum to
Z douglass. .-.-....... f,s
Lit g. blk g. Harrison's Second add; w
Hutchinson to Jonathan Smith. .....,... SO
Lit is, Auditors Subdivision No 16; 81
| Roberts to e Cook. Observation-Disclosures. 1,s
1t i, blk 2 South Side add; Alonzo r Shat
| tuck to John A Walters. Observation-Disclosures. l..
| 1t H. blk 2, Bakers Second add; Ole A Han
sen to Mary Hansen. A.
| Its 6 to u inclusive blk II, Bakers add; G
II Bradbury to Thomas Coolican. ......... A.:
| 1t 6, blk Z, Motor Line add; James Stoddard
| to D w Roberts. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.,
Lit H. blk 4, Lake of the Isles add; WE
Lewis to Samuel Wallace. g,
| Its 9 and 10, blk 20, Gales subd; A Richaro-
! son to H III Smith. 49,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8,
| Eleven minor deeds, less than 81, 600 each. 8,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
PATENT SOLICITORS.

MUM s. CO.. Patent Solicitors. Publish
ers of Scientific American. Branch Office,
9G2 Lumber Exchange, also, Washington, D.
c. Forty-two years experience in Home and
Foreign patents. Inventions patented through
this agency receive special mention in Scien-
tifc American, which has immense circula-
ton. Subscriptions and advertisements re-
ceived, same as at home Office.
july15-tf wa. Y. BEACH, Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.

The City Council Passes the Sunday
Ordinance Over the Mayors
Veto.
Mrs. KinbalTs Thrilling Experience
With Burglar Trouble Over
Oelored Church.
A Brilliant Plan for illuminating
NicolIet Avenue During the
Exposition Season.
a Decision by Judge Rea of Interest
to North Minneapolis--Co Coming
Norwegian Visitors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25
UNANSWERED.

II We could sec the end
wsiti.,G for We down the way.
The coming Of iifcs night time
The closing OF bfc's day.
The las, ~ ME our trials. our troubles ami on
The Last OF ai our losses. the las; 81 ali on
gains:
Would the tours srcm n. moments.
Or would they seem too iOngf
Would our Gcsrfs beat fart and fainter.
Or would ihcy beat more strong.
There arc Joys tina, give IA hcariachc..
Dflicrc nrr pans that seem IA kisses:
There are depths that IiGt "a. skywari.
TErrc are Lcight- that seem aby-sc-:
Aud ouri,ycs ere not the brightest
Wb"n Ga" -unuc,t Eours infOii them:
Our heart. are often I.gtf",,
wbrn the heaviest -Dr row, hold tncn.
And these Orange contrary feelings
Mako us ,iD'd iI:c'- thread an voUGcr.
A wc s'c by faith no farther
Than 10y sight. whrre.lih We blundcr;
80 we look tpwnrh III" cn'.iIg
Df our cares, aud trials, aud biissc.
And Esk 81 death - darkness,
Or only light and kisses.
But mo hGswcring wofd comes To US
30 reptile. sud no suggestions:
Doubt aud i'ar each hour as.ail M.
Yet each hour bi.n2- Fewer questions.
And tho "nd. thougl, coming nearer,
l. NO nearer .n A. easing.
For the brnrt Keeps on its wandering,
And the soul keeps on it, tea ny.
And tho Si,h IA of COub. and fear,
sui the soul doth tear aud rcnl.
With its jDriui, vctfui question
What q VIC could see the end,
II. j. Erruch1rnD. ia IcfrDf Free Prcss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25

80
~
~ ''N -
" ~
~ 'f.' =" ''
'' ''"''
Some persons iHH'iiI , tendency 'a
IT, some r-''' aF" more lHt'-- L u
nan "i"'r'. won n are m"r' 80 'ia"
H''h- h"'' >'>'> ~" i"" 'h.i' 'i'It
''''i ''' AGO !"f't. ih':' are lE''-
'''u"' Gases 81 extreme "'''!t' Ah''
III me Nc "i three weighed . hun
urea "hl '"'"'l-i'"r pounds i |'''.
one "uihii'd ana 'I-h't-t"" al Twelve
= woman "h" was 'h'h A"d d'.-'@t'
a eighteen. lied az i"ri'-""r "'ia
some '!~hi inches 81 lat around h"i
h"dH' ihc ''ih""" Dame! Lambert .
MAXIMUM weight was seven hundred
and ihirti-n'n" pounds Much th'
i'r%c>t par "' IN boiy IN these per
>"h> was pure In.
Ia All clse' al Obesity. ih"rr = 4 de-
h'i'h'N al Oxygen ia the blood "ilhcf
absolutely. or relatively {" he" amount
OF io"i. Excess oil food tends 1" pro
dncr II. anu Yet some are c"rPui"ni "r
a spare diet Lack OF cNercls" favor
1t ny ir>.rnlng ih" "Nidaiion If 10" ,~
sues. II i all" produced ~ disease
winch diminish NE number oi the red
blood corpn'cir'- Il /" the latter thai
absorb owen from the inspired All
AMI convey II I" TIA" TISSUES.
According I" GUAM, very ""rpuicni
people have large hearts and small.
'"n='. ihi' ma, help t" explain the
.drhci"h'N OF owen IL has ai-" quite
recently been proved that women hav"
lever bym'ny millions. OF '"d blood
Than men. This, too. NAV 10
one reason Tor their greater tendency L.
y the mu-c cs become 'niIIira'"d
wiki fat. they are weakened. ii"nc"
c%"rnul"n; persons are apt :" 10" Indi>-
posed - actiy" cNcrci-o. lo- the same
,h, heart {, rendered feeble
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25

Three special sessions Of the Leg,
i>'a:urc have been held since Oreyoa
became L State. to-Nj,: In 1859. called
by Governor Whitaker: in 1856. called
BY Governor Gibbs; in l>SS, called ~
Governor Noudy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25

aiyhCnr" J. II a -.r. %! perhaps Your
teen' h"' h"T h'c'..'hIA "a '''"'
It TIL much older ih'n 30 J.. III
act. o." often -"''m- I" b" c"n'"mp.A'
ng. w.'h 'h"-" bG. IHr".r. Russian
loIet 'y'- 81 her. IL" doing, OF pat
yessa" hH- H'"d among JUL h"'
OK """ii abe ny H'Hi - i'Th upon
" r 10 mortal hH','THt- "'l.i A'A
e parent :" grant m' the "'""i
% ie'' ~''1n--. ~ "o''.! '"' -- /"
]" : for "a i''." Will" each tan" Won
G ne t. -" >~'..ip. without @n.n"
q pugh Tire form 81 asking T'.I-.--
81 a.
IN ser" ia" would: At! ! 'HiuA b;
"" I'D b. %" -ff =. NOR. certain w..
no to In.n.ipn q - the 'pn L..'l-
Del
co.. ~ iAE n.'." EAl'rle --""''
iic' was bun II clay. II her 1ma-"-
mel and Irlrs ,"yii'I.' -a' -i'"'''n-
one lay. 3: "r ia" t'.ri or fourth -
thg' Chl"r-, '"unte-- L~..i"n".--
MAJ told M" that IL" i'HA..N intended
i'"'' e lie H'".""T" IN =" aa'- IN
rrpor pro "i - b" true. an! my lT,'
rcgrrl vast Tracy : unfinished "orh.
Man more -i'ting- would ho nr''!"':
beforc the model OF |a.crI" = !'re
w"uld serve - a pa: W." III! not L..
her 81 long 1l Il TN ior far %! tiria-
her. al lit" had hc"a don" Il. -.
We car led our Ill 'li.ng, = II" studio
that al cr n and Tray VS. even
more T. ,ub!e than | had supposed he
would b..
Il an stak M ger, lhiuy on TIM
S%tatn'.' he slii. -p',mn,y. "N,>t
year r 1t Of lh" studio. M b"a"l"ili.
washer oman in'"r' career. al. VI
fNychcI prom; i pitc' ia ia" Run
Gen SAL from which "i'a"r mn>"'Hi-
or pri7a' Individual, bay all hut
trash.
"tt o. Si""ari II tax" . ca. #
'ugg' ted li'rr Inland.
Not a I'd IL -: -" Wy thing. in
fac'. II Il" Couii'"-> Valerie and Mi
l.an%ion q not OBJ 'cl
"Nhat j, To BE- done. and how ,"n-
VIII IL take l asked. feeling rather
:" n"'tcInr that Valerie
turned a III de par.
III w"'iid be don" IN les than ~
hour. and =" tn vcrE lIt'lr discomfort
smeA ing ,"mr butter on tn"
little girls Fl mt bar. and p%ut'in= lon-
paper tnb'sn her nose. Could y"u
stand that foI a frw minutes. Count
r>N'
Valerie lau@ he'd. and said She would
Ike To have he soft warm plaster
poured over b. fac
'Old Sigwar $ den is not a dozen
steps from her, anil tomorrow after
noon We could make aplIgrimagrt there
and have it all Dvcr brfor" the castle
struck iiv'
"i"n are quit sun il viii do Valerie
D" HARM Tracy
MOL The very least,
Inc neat day. IN profound secrecy.
d course We w'nt !" ""d Herr sig
var workshop. In spit 81 all their
'h"crl speeches the contrary. | felt
cry uneasy an wish"i had not
my r"nSen 70 In" east being
MADE nut The pr 'para'l"nN w'r' ali
Completed. anu p"id not withdraw.
'c,ih'S' IL was A.! ior Tracy : SAKE,
ms thought Z We D. NOR" c"ur-
'E"; WIN Inc aii the cast, II" could
work without aierl'. \ man
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25

4 specie. @: kaP-arOo ~tirh aas
cav. AM clira1. i-c~. IA. In g..
covered IN Australia Iax aaIte
uanc e.. IL !, 1ga.z-ra
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25
Tr1 POTATO ia pnanNt.
= Novel Centenary '~-I.rra'on ia -,
fr-'i' EosE 81 N~ioutdli5~r.

"- rOi~iO :" n~"Nt
Novel ,-n,.l.r, Celebration In t.,
"' '""H 81 """'di''"r.
'-'' IN 80 90: c.ni anaI -
' anu 7""..U'I base a aa'.-.
= ''.tA' '.T g mu'"w"r'isa- I." q"
H.. w. MAP 4"'H "
"'.-"' ~ r'"rH- rance. Ja.: a." g..
.'"H ~ @anii Ley J. preparing g
''','. ".iA -. =" '..t' .a O.,
"'At Is .- 81. Pm -.'frr ca.
"|'' tLt ".... 81 ra "a CO..
s"s - iE l~u;rat..- "a .. so.
p''A'" .H'' !-tI.-- 4 -a. w.-, -,
..-a 'a'. la-I France az I.E..
'' -.. !.'. ".a ". a.. .Hr
'.A days i fa>''.r Hr.,., 'i
''ti 1T 'aa. 90: -h.u3.r 81.
'- rig :.--..Aa ..a-'a o'
'.'.' y e- L., rr.--, t~ p.
- r. DE-. la- succeed ,t" w,.,. p.
h.-'. La.-.. -
-H. 'a g.. u- -.sa. ..i " '4...
80" "~'a'".ar.,u SCIENTIST. .a.a l.. .-
iIt.... 60. be- .-.- ~. ..: ..,
I..." 't'..-. Iu.u- q. ut. a.'
49,. H u. @ ~ D.
.i'". - - a'... d, t.n .s..
= i'a. a- -.. y na' Dt'a
..''.. "-"m . a.tr-... .-.>
II! .'t-w.n..--, who va, i..n
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-25
c ABOUf BECS.
int~ros'ing iof"rns,i"r With WI ~
N.s. tn Wan, o. k..I.t.

"V
IN" "i The n"'f Tn a.H Pay.
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-14
Township Nominations.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAwRGNCEBURG, Ind, March 13.-In response
to the call of Gen. L. j. Lucas, chairman of the
Republican township committee, there assem-
bled in the courthouse, last night, the largest
and most enthusiastic convention that the Re-
publcans of this town ever held Fully three
hundred active workers were crowded in the
room. General Lucas stated the object of the
convention, and the various precincts of the
township Immediately went into caucus for the
selection of delegates for the work proper of the
convention. The basis Of representation was,
one delegate for each twenty-five votes cast for
chosen, the nominations made, and the follow
ing ticket placed in the field for the April cleo
ton:
Trustee, Fred. Rodenberg; assessor, P. L.
Matthews; justices of the peace, Chas f. Hayes
and +. Hanna; constables, Cyrus Demerer and
John Sortwell. This is acknowledged by every
one to be very strong ticket There is not
man for whom explanations must be made, and
in no other way will any one of them be drag
upon either ticket or party.
GREENsBURG, Ind, March 18.-The Repub-
lican township convention met at the court
house at l P. NJ to day. The attendance was
large and the contest for the Offices of trustee
and assessor very spirited, as nomination in
this Washington township is equivalent to
election. The ticket selected is, trustee, Ed
ward Speer; assessor, William Mower; justice of
the peace, w. W. Dixon; constables, James q.
Endicott, Hiram Drake and Sylvester Kendall