davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
THE GRAIN CROP IN FRANCE.

Paris, Sept 2o.-An official report of the crops in
France for the present season has been issued 1t
shows that 1855 hectares Of land were this year
planted with corn yielding 06,43O,002 hectoltres,
against 69e7 466 hectares in 1887 yielding
112456 1O7 hectoltres. This year there planted
with rye 1614es5 hectares yielding 81 ,So5, 562
hectoltres against 624 o97 hectares in 1887 yield
ing % ,676.713 hectOlitrcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

ST. Louis, Sept 20 (speciaD.-The counsel repre-.
sentlng the litlgants In the Missouri Kansas and
Texas wreck have failed to agree on candidate
for receiver, and Judge BreTer and Judge Partee OF
Texas will now select the man. Judge Brewer has
made his order I'm the case, but the Of the
receiver and date OF appointment are left blank The
receiver Is ordered to prosecute all actions begun by
the lissu.n Kansas and Texas against other rail-
roads, This inclddcs big suit against the Missouri
Pacific for division of traffic and geirymandefng' OF
arrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
THE NEEDS OF DECATUR, ALA.
contributions SHOULD BE SENT ONLY TO THE
pEI LIE c0MSfITTEE

RELIEF COMMITTEE.
Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 2o.-Thc following to the
Associated Press received to-day
Decatur, Ala, sept. 20.-I herewith transmit the
resolutions adopted this morning by the Relief Asso-
citation, and want to say very decidedly that Ia my
mtIee for distribution. The committee represent the
people Of Decatur We had slight frost last night,
fear TO put a stop TO the fever STILL what we have
had VIII be Of great benefit and the outlook Is stu
encouraging We will have a few more cases, but
hope nothing like sweeping epidemic IN the last
twenty four hours three additional cases have been
reported: Mrs. Robert Inman. Chris, Arnniter ana
DR. W. b. Black all in tho infected district. Four
ffths OF the town still remains FREQ from Infection
One death, Mr. chanln
JEROME COCHRAN. state Health officer.
Tho resolutions referred are follows
At meeting Of the Executive Committee of the
Citizens Relief Association, the following resolutions
Wbereas. II has been brought to our notice that
A. C. Frey Mayor Of New Decatur, {. l. Austin,
Mayor Of Decatur and John ;. Reed. chairman OF the
Relic. Committee for New Decatur, have been making
ppes through the public Of ctsur s and Nsw asE
Decatur were in need OF assistance and in destitute
condition; now, be 1t
Resolved That We the Executive Committee Of the
Citizens Relief Association OF Decatur, do hereby mako
known TO the world that have plenty OF money ana
provisions for the present Our people are not desti
tutc and are being well cared for Be it further
Resolved. That this Executive Committee does not
believe the citizens of New Decatur TO be In suffer
ing condition. this Relief Association has furnished
them with some provisions. and II Is informed and
believes that NcT Decatur has funds and provisions
Resolved That we deprecate these appeals for aid
co,nrc f,.,n, nrivae Individuals and wish 10 be
knLV that the Citizens Relief Association of Decatur.
Ala 10 not Join IN said appeals, our own citizens
and the public generally having nDelauy suoscIipe,a
money and provisions In response to our first appeal
Resolved, That when in our Judgment further assist
ance Is needed we VIII make IL known 10 the puOhc
IL, on cfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
THE MILITIA FIRE OVER THEIR HEADS.

Coohshire, Que, Sept. 2o.-with the exception Of
an attcmpt by body Of rioters, numbering fifty, TO
tear up the track In the vicinity Of sawycrve about
/ O'Clock this morning. further violence has been
used by the strikers In this volley fired over
their heads by the militia stationed at hs trcste work
caused them 70 retreat precIpltately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
PLAGUE SHIP FROM CUBA.
AT THE DELAWARE BREAKwATER WITH ALL
on BOARD But THE CAPTAIN SICK WITH
YELLOW FEvER-THREE DEATHS ON
THE VOYAGE.

THE VOYAGE.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. o9.-The Norwegian bark Hardi
was this evening working her way into the Delaware
Capcs in helpless condition, part of the crew having
died OF yellow fever, and nearly all those living not
being able to get out Of their bunks being deirous
from the dread disease. The HaIdi is bound from
Guantanamo, Cuba, for Boston, with cargo Of bag
sugar, and was spoken by the pilot boat Edmunds.
Captain Nielsen, tho only ono IN tho vessel able to
get around the decks reported that three of the sailors
had died and were buried at sea. The disease had
broken out when the Hard but short distance
from Cape Mays, Oft the cast end Of Cuba. Tho sick
men were In such state Of delIrIlm Captain Nielsen
reported, that II almost impossible to keep them
board. The Hard will be stopped at the Delaware
Brcakwacr Station for thorough examination and dis
Infection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
ANOTHER WHITECHAPEL MURDER.
A WOMAN MUTILATED AS IN OTHER CASES

HER BODY FOUND IN MITRE soUARE-RUMoR OF
STILL ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE
UNKNOWN MONSTER
London, Sept %9.-Another mysterious murder
has occurred in WhitechapeL The body of q
woman of the town, mutilated as in the previous
cases, was found in Mitre Square tonight.
1t is also reported that another woman has been
murdered in the same vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
DIR. MACKENZIE AND THE GERMAN DocToEs

Brussels, Sept 20.-The Independence Beige says
that Dr. MackcDzlc's coming book in reply 10 his
German rivals win cite facts which. the doctor says,
VIII prove that had he instead of the German physi
clans attended the late Emperor Frederick from the
beginning OF bis sickness, the Emperors life would
have been prolonged twenty months DR.. Mackenzie
win also endeavor TO show that the treatment Of DIR.
Gerhardt produced cancer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

Paris Sept 20.-The Boulangist agitation has
been resumed A stormy meeting was held last
evening at which vote of confidence in General
Boulanger passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

money for tho relief of fever sufferers should be
directed to +. n. Numby, purchasing agent for tho
Relief Committee, and they will be forwarded by
Adams and Southern Express Companies free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
TO REVISE THE CONSTITUTION OF FRANCE.

Paris. Sept. 2o.-Another Ministerial council was
held to-day The Cabinet decided TO Introduce In tho
Chamber of Deputies during the coming session a
bill for the revision OF the Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
A GRAND DEMONSTRATION.
THOUSANDS GREET MR.. BLAINE.
THE BIG MEETING AT THE POLO GROUNDS
A COMPLETE SUCCESS.

GREAT THRoNGs OF ENTHUSIASTIC PEOPLE
CHEER THE sPEAKERs-AN AUGURY OF RE-
PUBLICAN vICToRY-RINGING ADDRESSES
BY MR. BLAINE. GOVERNOR FORAKER
A. z. HUMPHREY JOHN FINERTY. A. W.
TENNEY DR.. w. B. DERRICK. GEN
ERAL ADAM KING. CONGRESSMAN
W. E. MASON, A. i. MORRIso''
w. c. PLUMMER AND MR.
SUMNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

HOW TO SEND SUPPLIES TO JACKSONVILLE.
Jacksonville, sest 20.-AII supplies other than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
nA1sINC rur orARANrINE IN TnE sOUTH

Memphis, Tenn. sept 90.-Ihc first through pas
scnger train for several days on the Louisville. New
Orleans and Texas Railroad eft here I'll, evening for
New Orleans The road IS now open at all points,
Vichsburg this afternoon having raised her nonintc
course quarantine. Nearly all the small towns IN
this vicinity have also abolished quarantine and drawn
I'm their shotgun bngades. Business here Is daily i'm
proving
Nashville. Tenn, Sept oo.-Thc following order
was issued to-day from the Office of the state Board
Of Health
In consequence Of the cool weather continuing, and
the appearance already OF light rosts. II IS ordered
by the State Board of Health that The state qusran
tine lie raised from to-day, except AZ to C>tia
noora and Memphis J. ID. PLUNKETT. president.
New Orleans Sept o0.-Teegrams received today
report that the last suspicious case at Jackson turned
out TO be not yellow fever. Consequently there has
not been q new case since september II. AS there
ore 600 people in Jac ksOn. II j. regarded as a re-
marEably healthy place. Railroad traflc has been
resumed throughout the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
A CENTURYS EXPERIENCE WITH THE

Governor Foraker was interrupted in his speech
by the arrival of Mr.. Blaine and his party, which
consisted OF Walker Blaine Commissioner of Emf
grafton Iaintor and Colonel Shaffer, who looks
like the great Republican leader Their approach
was heIalded by roar of cheers from the street
which was caught up with ardor by the crowds
within the grounds and swclled to u torrent of
noise when Mr. Blaine took his seat in the middle
of the platform. Governor Foraker spoke oaly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
A RErrnEE DEAD OF TIE FEvEE IN ILLINOIS

Chicago, Sept pa dispatch from Rockford, Ill.
SAYS: This morning Mrs. Lizzie DC Wolf Prince died
at the pest house Of yellow fever. she came here
few days ago from Decatur, Ala, where her husband
died Of the fever after a sickness Of thrtysx hours.
Every possible precaution has been taken TO prevent
spread OF the disease"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

Jacksonville, Sept 29.-The deaths to-day
We're: X. NJ. Ground, George Bell, George Hol-
lenhccls Mary Pearcc lcolored), Alfred Robinson.
X. Walter Buckston. infant child of James Austin
President Neal Mitchell issued the following Of
fetal bulletin for the twenty-four hours ending at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

At this point Governor Foraker was inter.
rupted by the arrival of Mr.. Blaine and gracefully
gave way to the principal speaker Later in the
evening he advanced again TO the front of the
platform. AT the conclusion OF Congressman Fin
erty's remarks, and said in substance:
wish merely to adj that 1t is duty save the
South as well the North from the injury with
which they threaten US 1t is question OF ways puro
and simple.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
She Found Her Husband.

Sunday evening a woman who says she is Mrs.
Louis Il. Mount, of Springfield, Ill, came to
this city hunting her husband. who had left
Springfield on Oct. IL Mrs. Mount received
the assistance OF the police, aud early yestsr-
day morning her husband was found at No. l60
North Liberty street, where it is charged he has
been living with q handsome young widow, Mrs.
Gussse Warner, with whom he eloped from
Springfield. Both Mr.. Mount and Mrs. War.
nsr were arrested, and taken directly before the
Mayor. They pleaded not guilty to the
charge placed against them. and will have a
hearing this morning. Mr.. Mount was formerly
the proprietor Of Mounts Palace" q saloon in
Springfield. According to his wife's story. she
and her children were sent to Jacksonville, Ill,
on a visit, about the 1st OF October. During
her absence her husband packed the household
furniture and departed. She says the furniture
found in the q partments on Liberty street was
removed from their Springfield home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20

CHICAGO. Nov. l9-Commissioner of Agri-
culture Norman J.. Colman, who is in the city,
was asked to-day what he thought of the state
menis made in the National Board OF Trade
meeting last week. charging the monthly crop
reports OF the department with being grossly
Inaccurate. He said: ''Tbe National Board OF
Trade is making a great mistake. l think. The
crop reports have now been made for forty
years, and so accurate are they that q study of
the statistics will show the advance crop report
to have been, In almost every case, verified by
the actual crops. The figures are actually OBJ
tanned from the farmers themselves. The utmost
care is used to prevent the results leaking out.
Once or twice since I have been Commissioners
pressure has been brought to bear on me TO
give some indication Of what the reports showed,
IL only an hour in advance Of the regular time.
Since | have been in the Office only once has in
formation got ont ahead of the reports-that
time through a clerk in the Office. The reports.
prepared in manifold copies. are given out on
the 10Th OF each month, precisely at noon. Rep
resentatives OF various commercial exchanges
are IN waiting on bicycles, on horses. or in car
riages. to beat each other. il they can, TO the
telegraph Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
The Court Record.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room Hon. n. Il. Taylor. Judge.
Hsrruth Lamphsr VS.. Frank Ankenbrock;
damages. On trial by jury.
Room 2-hon. d. W.. Howe. Judge.
Bradford Shinkle ct al. Va John d. Sherman
OF a.; suit on note. On trial by jury.
Room 3-Hon- Lewis G. Walker. Judge.
Elizabeth Wilson VS.. Henry Wilson; divorce.
Granted on ground Of cruel treatment
Charles c. Topp VS.. John Sellers; repleviu.
On trial by the court.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. William Irwin. Judge.
State Vs.. Robert Smith; petit larceny. Plea
of guilty. Sentence, 81 fne and three months
in work. house.
State VS. John Bybee; grand larceny. Plea
OF guilty. Sentence. two years in State prison.
Stats W.. Michael Rosenbanm: grand larceny.
Plea Of guilty. Sentence, five years in State
prison.
State W. William Allen; petit larceny. Plea
OF guilty. Sentence, eighteen months IN State
prison.
Estr SUITE Filed.
Hannah Orms'et al; petition for drainage.
Wright w. Champion vs.. Pittsburg, st Louis
q Chicago Railway Company; complaint for
damages. Demand, s., 900.
Samuel A. Boommer ct a. vs.. Magdalene
Hake ct al; complaint for partition.
Nellie Austin vs.. Ruth Davis ct el; COM
plant to quiet title.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS.
Judge Hadlsy Begins Service and Appoints

Judge Hadlsy Begins Service and Appoints
His Own Bailif.
Hon. John v. Hadley took the oath Of Office
yesterday as circuit judge, and spent the day
arranging his docket He appointed William n.
Huntington as bailiff. but q dispute arose be-
tween the Judge and Sheriff King as to whose
privilege IL waa to name that officer. King and
his attorney asserted that the sheriff had the
right. The statute in general provides that the
sheriff may appoint bailifs to attend the Cir
cult Court of his county, but q following ssctio n
provides that in counties where there are Grim
inal and superior courts the judge of each court
may appoint a bailiff. Under that section
Judge Hadleyis bailiff was appointed and quail
fad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20

grandmother in order to secure some money
and jewelry TO continue a iebauch he and Nc
Glew had been on for some time prior. The
youthful murderers were convicted and SEN
fenced to fifteen years each in the pen;tentiary
at Jefferson City. the trial attracting widespread
attention at the time. Russell Brown escaped
from the peniteutiary, and is still at large. Pat
McGlew died within the prison walls some two
years since. The Doris mansion has of late
been utilized as q house Of public resort,
being In the extreme western portion OF the
city, and the resort is the most widely known OF
any St. Louis public house, owing 70 the tragic
history connected with it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Miscellaneous Items.

A number Of locomotives are being built in
this country which are TO be shipped to Japan
for service.
The hand-cars on the Old Colony road are
equipped with eongs which the trackmen sound
az they 60 along to warn pedestrians off the
track.
The Barney. Smith & Co.'S car-works, Of Day
ton, O., have just delivered to tho New York,
New Haven e Hartford road eighteen elegant
passenger coaches.
Arrangements have been made for building a
road from Dallas 20 Waco. Texas. At Dallas
connection is made with the International s.
Great Northern road.
The impression prevails that Southwestern
rates are soon TO be restored as q result Of the
recent conference of Presidents Strong, OF the
A, I. & S. F., c. p. Huntington and Jay
Gould.
A movement is on foot to consolidate the Chi
cago. Kansas City e. Nebraska. the st. Joseph,
and the Chicago e Rock Island roads, which
are now under ono management. but make sep
arate reports.
Little Rock. Ark, has offered the st. Louis 6
San Francisco company a bonus OF $50, 600 il il
will extend its road to that point, and ir is
highly probable that the work will be under
taken in the early spring.
The c., b. & O.. the C., NJ. e St. p. and the
c. & n. W. roads have instructed their repre-
sentstives on the Pacific coast TO cease paying
commissions to outsiders for procuring pAssen-
gers. Regular agents will be paid commissions
as heretofore.
q. H. Thompson, chief engineer of the New
York Central road, says that the principal
cause of the frequent bridge disasters is broken
c~sr-axles from overlooking cars. increased
weight OF engines, increased weight and number
of cars in a train and increased speed OF freight
trains
The earnings per mile Of the Chicago. Bur-
lingtou q Quincy road this year thus far have
been nearly 81. 400 per mile less than in 1887. In
1854 the road earned, gross per mile operated,
$500; in 1885 about the same; in 1886 the gross
per mile declined to S7,040; in 1887 10 Sc. APO.
and this year il Is estimated that it will drop to
5000 per mile.
Officials Of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
are quoted az saying that their present force of
engineers are competent 50 far as running en-
eines and keeping them in shape is concerned,
but In the way OF economy 10 the use of fuel
aud other supplies they ara far from being az
saving as were the engineers who left the TO ad
at the time Of the strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
A Famous House Burned.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 19.-Ths famous "Doris
mansion" In the Wes, End, burned this morn
ing. The imposing structure, which cost In the
neiehborhood of 500. 900, WAS totally destroyed.
The Insurance Is not moro than one-fourth that
amount. The mansion was erected by the late
General Doris for q homestead, and remained in
the possession OK the family until the terrible
tragedy OF ak years ago. whom Russell Brown,
grandson OF Mrs. General Doris. assisted by Pat
McGlsw, . Chicago bartender, smothersd his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Other Deaths.


Special to the Indianapolis Journca
WABASH, Ind, Nov. l9.-Anderson Halefeus,
one of the Oldest citizens OF this section. died at
the home Of his children, south of this city. of
paralysis. Deceased was we'll known. The
funeral took place to-day. from the Friends
Church, at South Wabash.
MARION, Ind, Nov. 19.-Charles S. Tibbitts,
one of the most wealthy and wIdely-known resi-
dents of Grant county. died at his residence, in
this city, last night, Of dropsy and heart disease.
KINGSTON. Ont. Nov. 19.-Miss Macdonald,
Sir John Mscdonaldis sister, who las been an
invalid for years. 10 dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
The Scheme Did Not Work.

Judge Irwin yesterday sentenced William NJ.
Allen to serve eighteen months in the Michigan
City prison. for petit larceny. Allen is one of
the men who opened an employment agency and
advertised to secure parties positions as news
boys on trains upon a deposit Of $40. Allen and
his associates had obtained only one customer
when they were arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Lost His Hand in Coupling.

Wright W. Champion began a suit yesterday
against the p, c. & ST. l.. Railroad Company
for damages to the amount of 81. 900. His hand
was crushed while coupling cars, and be claims
that the accident was the result of the careless
ness an6 unskillfulness of q Acknowledgement in
the employ Of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
AFFAIRS OF TIE RAILWAYS.
Capitalists Inspecting Their Property.


At noon to-day President Ingalls, Of the Gin
%einnati, Indianapolis. ST. Louis & Chicago aud
the Chesapeake & Ohio road. will arrive in the
city, accompanied by . number of Eastern CAPT.
talists. who are on an inspection of the property.
After spending a couple Of hours here, they will
20 to Chicago. Among the distinguished cap
italists who are in the party are John Jacob As
tor, John A. Stewart, president OF the United
States Trust Company; George Bliss. of Nor
ton. Bliss & Co.; C. H.. Coster, Of Drsxel, Nor
gan & Co.; John Crosby Brown, of Brown
Brothers. Co.; Mr.. Winthrop. Of Drexel, Har-
gis & Co.. Paris, and Mr. Stasesberry, Of Drexel
& Co., Philadelphia 1t is intimated that this
trip will decide several important contemplated
enterprises relating to the develop ment of the
Chesapeake 6 Ohio system. Those who should
be well informed in regard to the affairs of the
reorgsnized Chesapeake e. Ohio say that the
opening of the new through route which the
roads above mentioned will form. 1t may be
decided to make certain improvements or
changes calculated to make q cheaper haul OF
seaboard freight possible. The capitalists
above are looking for a heavy through traffic.
The bridge over the Ohio river at Cincinnati.
which is to connect the two great systems, Is
about completed. Il will be ready for use be-
fore long IL high water does not again seriously
interfere with construction operations. Inc
superintendent and manager of the work on the
River road, the connecting link in the through
line. said yesterday that all but about two
thousand o. twenty-five hundred feet OF the line
10 completed. A few weeks VIII finish this
work, which consists OF some difficult trestlng.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Litigation as to an Estate.

Mrs. Nellie Austin began a suit. yesterday,
against Roth Davis and others. The complaint
alleges that she was adopted in childhood by
John S. and Elizabeth Johnson, and that they
always regarded her as their daughter, and
promised to leave her their property. They
both died ~intestate and left no children, and the
defendants. who are nieces and nephews, claim
the oatare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WASHINGTON. Nov. l9.
For Indiana aud Illinois-Fair; stationary tenn
p~erature; northerly winds.
For Ohio-Fair; northerly winds; stationary
temperature.
For Lower Michigan-Fair; northerly winds;
stationary temperature.
For Wisconsin-Fair; stationary temperature,
winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Infimidaring Votsrs.

William Martin. charged with intimidating vot-
ers, was before United States Commissioner Van
Buren, yesterday. The story is that Martin
took several men out to "Foy" island on election
day to keep them from voting. His case was
referred to the grand jury, and ne was permitted
TO 60 on his own recognizance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
The @. & e. 1. Cuts Passenger Rates.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19-The Chicago & Eastern
Illinois, in connection with the Ohio, Indiana g.
Western. has announced q reduction in passenger
rates as follows: Fare from Chicago to Louis
vile, So; to Indianapolis. So. 10; to Columbus,
$50. The Chicago g. Eastern Illinois is no
longer a member of the Ohio River Association,
having Withdrawn because Of the refusal OF the
other lines to allow it a dIferential. Il ,s not
known as yet what action the association roads
will take.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-20
Civil Rights Suit

JohE A. Clark has filed q suit for 500 against
Dickson G. Talbot, before Squire Smock. alleg-
ing that he was refused admission to tho Park
Theater because of his color.