davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
A CRAP SHOOTER CARVED.
The beauties OF the Old Game Illustrated
Yesterday.

Inc beauues OF ths Ola Game Illustrated
Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon there was a high old
game Of craps being played by number
OF negroes in the rear room of the saloon
No. sos Main street. kept by two colored
men, Charles Woodiord and Reuben Stow
art. II is no better nor no worse than all
such similar places Go TO any one OF
them in the city, and there is to be found
a crowd OF negroes who have the leisure to
sit around on boxes and chairs and throw
dice all the day. A crap-shooiing game
that does not wind up with fight or a
murder, has no style about il whatever. This
one was in keeping with the rule and wound
up with first-class fight or rather stabbing
afiray-one which the wou lded man will
not forget soon. The participants in the
broil were Nose Anderson, a brakeman on
the Mississippi & Tennessee road, and
Sandy Crockett, barber. Whether An.
derson had robbed Crockett, OF vico versa,
could not be ascertained as the wounded
man and all others about the place wero
very close-mouthed. At any rate, they
quit playing and Crockett went hurriedly
hbui tht iOout http NilN
followed with drawn knife, and
as he advanced, Crockett hurled
saltwater bottle ut him, but
missed him. Crockett went rapidly back
ward out Of the front door, and rs he
reached the street he stumbled and fell;
Anderson was close upon him. and rs
Crockett threw up his left hand to ward OF
the death dealing blade he was cut across
the lower part Of il cash 10 the bono
about three inchesin length, which severed
tho artery and the lower tendon. With
desperate force he kicked his would-be
slayer back pace, but only for him TO
follow with another slash. AS the already
wounded man lay prone upon his back
kicking at his adversary he received an-
other cut, this time on the calf OF the
right leg. The wound almost encircled
the member and laid the flesh open 10 tho
bone. Several men rushed 10 lay hold OF
the knife user, hut as lac desis,ed from his
victim he swayod the knife right and left,
backed out Of the crowd and He'd. Up 10
n late hour last night he had successfully
eluded the police.
Crockett Is not necessarily seriously
wounded, but most painfully no, and IL
will take him several weeks 10 recover.
There Is a regular bawdy house kept above
this saloon, and the mother Of tho fifteen
year old mulatto girl, Kate Winchester,
who has been missing from her home in
Chelsea, is said to be kept there by river
man. o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

OMAHA CHnD Mamma, Mary says
her iather Is nm Irish-Amorican, and she's
awfully stuck up about L.
Manma-Well7
"And Grcchen says her father IL n Ger
man-American, and she's awfully stuck
up too"
"Yos."
"And Marie Is Dragging because her IA
ther Is French
81 can't help that, dear"
"Well isn't there something can brag
Eyes, pct, you can tell them your father
chcws sol colcman's ko-ko iulu."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

TmrHr hm been q growing nccossdty for
q well Organized District Messenger com
pany. This u now being 6lled by young
Mr.. I. J. Robertson, who has 9. corps OF
bright boys employed, and will shortly
have them in uniforms and badges. III
YOU want a messenger OF carriage give him
call. Telephone 100.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
ono Nor. Relalec-.

DIR. NJ. Ncy Smith last night relieved
Mr.. Frank Mellcrsh Of tape worm fifty
feet In length. Mr.. Mcllcrsh Is foreman
at Williams 4 Co.'S planning mill, and Is
well known in Memphis. He had repeat
edly been treated by other physicians, but
all failed until he consulted DIR. Smith.
DIR. NJ. Ney Smith can be consulted at No.
80 Madison street, FREE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
ATTENTION, GENTLEMEN

My Spring and Summer Importations
comprising all the
NOVELTIES IN GESTLEnENs WEAR.
have arrived and are ready for inspection.
n. y. RiD0ELY, Tailor,
~ Madison Street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
PERSONAL POINTS.

MRs. REBEcca, SIMON and son, accom-
panied by Miss Father Lowcnstein, left for
Philadelphia yesterday morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
NOTICE.

To NE Stockholders of tc rovells VALLEY Railroad
Companyf
Take notioe, that MEETING Of The sioetholdeu
81 the sbove company Il called 10 se held on NE
iiih day Of Nay. is-k 81 ? m, At NE omoe d We
COMPANY. ~ Gay rtrret In the dv o' khosfhle
Tenn. Tor The purpo.r Of making one of moro
mortgage, Of the conp,ny's pfoIefty and iran.
chisc,. tDwIS T. RlCE, lR, noefctuy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
The psr~.t 0siy.

We use s9uibb's preparations and chem
icals In filing prescriptions, which are
compounded by graduates In pharmacy.
at reasonable priocs. Headquarters for
natural mineral wnirn. Respectfully,
HKsny J. IIEisrER. Apothecafy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

To New York, philadelphia, Washington,
Baltimore, LynchbuIg, Bristol, Chaiti,-
nooga, Cincinnati, Louisville and other
points at greatly reduced. prices. 10
sAnErsoS K Co.,
Ticket Brokers, 40 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
IlIIIl.

TuCxEG-on March \ iss At Han Frandsoo.
Cal. alter lingering Hines. Laura Hams, vife
~ james ~ . Tuckcf. 81 that city
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
eESERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
Esiee erees deed. nsu-Pessies- and
re~ssnsce Matter.

FFENlHI DI'rhEh 70 The Appc1I.
WAsaissroS, March i3.--Rcprcscnia-
i've Enloe today secured a favorable report
from the House committee on war claims
on the bill he introduced for tho relief Of
samuel Howard, Of Lexington. Tenn. IIs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

FoR anything thai constitutes fst-ciass
dinner 20 10 N. q. Kerr, 1879 Main street.
Jno. Savill's old stand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
Dissolution Of Cop,rtnorshlp.

Tho copartnenhip hsruiofurr existing between
fseob Goldsmith and I1iaa Ooldunlfh. under the
Arm name and siyle 81 D Goldsmith 4 nrus., Y
smith wltlldrnun from thu nrIn aud Iaoob Gold
smith viii continue the bushes ~ the hnn AZ the
sforrs nnmberd y and y bale street and number
ala Main street and d alone suthtsin,l n collect
the debta due of owing " tho Arm, and auaumea
ths p.ymsai Of I'll deus owing 81 ~
JACOB GOLnaMTTIf.
hLiAs GOLDSMITH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
FLOYD q co..
CHINA PALACE.
SPRING OPENING.

SPRING OPENING.
Our new goods are now In and
opened for inspection. Tho ladies
are specially invited to call Thurs
day, the 18th.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14

In DanSslL&. sos iorwagon material
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
LoDQE sOTICIs.
]. 20. ELKs.

d. p. O. ELRS.
NroTiCR-A LAnfrs SOCIAL WILL BE GIVEN
IN SUNDAY cnlpg, March ~ AZ o'clock.
Hall corner Main AID Nortii Couft Invitation
uckcu can ~ pfocufy<i ~ application 10 hto " II.
1alley. a. a o. tickelsnioc.
nv order Of Comm M
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
S. w. M.

DLUPF CITY COtCf AvE 80 I, WILL MKT
ID In conyccaticn y - sscynd ssyct ~
night TO o'clock oppOs.ir Court squafe. for psr.
icftlnE aFranlss tlon. An old and new charter
mcmber together with 10 applicants All Others
de. ing 10 avail thotssaltcs ~ the tsneft u char
Yer memhcphip. hand b. their names today y a
Earle clothlnf sfore tf Z luaans. ~ Main e.
ny order u the SUPREME kPHOh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-14
cAPITAL NOTES.

The attention Of the Secretary OF the
Interior has been called 10 the illegal and
extensive lumber operations being carried
on upon the Chippewa Indian reservations.
Tho House committee ON Indian affairs
has completed the annual Indian appro-
priation bill. II appropriates s., l92, 25S,
being sos, 44f less than the estimates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-17
Morans' Place-A Beauty.

A neater and handsomer building than Nos.
in this city. The first floor is occupied By Mo-
rams place, irstclass billiard room and saloon,
while the second and third floors are divided into
rooms These the Morans have furnished in
handsome style, and they now for rent in
single rooms or en- suite. There are fourteen
rooms opening out upon wide halls, and all
well lighted and ventilated Heat is furnished
to the entire building, and there are bathrooms,
water-closets and other modern conveniences.
Tomorrow evening Morans' saloon and bill
lard rooms will be formally opened. An ele-
CANT lunch will be spread. to which the patrons
of the two well-known proprietors expected
TO do justice The proprietors are Samuel E.
Moran and Harry A. Moran. The former will
continue to run his Congress Hall and National
saloons, while the latter will continue his place,
1.-THE Drum" on Circle street More ample and
bar fixtures than are at 'Morans'
Place" are not to be anywhere in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-17
A RAMABAI CIRCLE.
Indianapolis Ladies Will Raise Funds for Ed
ucating Widows of High Caste Brahmins.

Mrs. May Wright Sewall invited about twenty
five ladies representing the leading churches,
temperance. and philanthropic movements, to
meet with her yesterday afternoon. for the pur-
pose of organizing Ramabai circle. Ramabai
is a leading woman of India who is in this coun
try for the purpose of raising fund to establish
the child widows of high-caste Brahmins.
Ramabai is expected In the city next Monday,
to lecture upon the subject for which the
school is to be founded, and will be the guest of
Mrs. SewalL The ladies were greatly interested
in the subject and signifed their intention of
joining the circle and several clergymen's wives
offered the of the churches for the lectures.
Ramabai will be here all the week, and on Sat
urday the 2Sth. an election of officers for per-
manent Ramabai Circle will be held. Mrs.
SewalI Mrs. E. G. Atkins, Mrs. Cleland, Mrs.
F. Landers and Miss Bright were appointed a
committee to arrange for the meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-17
Bits of Legal News.

Aouilla T. Jones, of the firm of Sullivan &
Jones, attorneys, has qualified as administrator
of the estate of his cousin, Aquila Jones, jr.,
who died suddenly last week. His bond is for
$40 0O0 which indicates that the estate Is valued
ut about $4,000
The Rappaport-Sentinel criminal libel suit,
which was to have been called in Squire Feible-
mans court yesterday, has been again indef-
nitely postponed, The attorneys on both sides
have become Disguised with the case, and II is
doubtful if they will ever argue it
Simon Hardway and William Williams, the
boys indicted for stealing tobacco from West
Washington-street grocery. were arraigned in
the Criminal Court yesterday and Williams de-
manded a separate trial. Hardway entered
plea of guilty and was committed TO the he
form School at Plainfield.
Louis Tombalna, a saoon-kesper on East
Washington street, was arrested yesterday
information filcd in the Criminal Court charg-
ing him with drawing deadly weapons He
gave bond for his appearance in court An afh-
davit against him from the Mayors court. charg-
ing the same ofense. was nolled last week,
because of an irregularity.
Moses McClain, a Perry township farmer, has
vorce from his wife. Mary McClaiD. to whom
be was married in July. 1884 He alleges that
his wife, soon after their marriage, began asso-
ciating with disrepntable women and bad men.
and that in October, 1885. she abandoned him,
and has not lived with him since.
Joseph Littler and the gamblers who we're ar
rested with him In English's Block few days
ago yesterday concluded TO not demand a trial,
as they had declared they would. Littler and
Ed Richardson went before Squire Smock and
each was fined $25 and costs on plea OF guilty.
Walter McNutt and David Thomas whose cases
were sent to Squire Judkins, also appeared and
pleaded guilty, and were each fined $50 and costs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-17
ABusv Dav forthe RECORDER.

Business was unusually brisk in the county
recorders Office yesterday. There were great
many people looking over plats of property and
the number of deeds recorded was above the
average. Several deeds of some note were con-
summated. Addison Daggy bought of Alex. N.
Claek several unimproved lots in Johnsons heirs
addition to the northwestern part of the city,
paying for the property, $1,000. David E.
Gray sold 10 Samuel f. Gray the property at the
southeast corner of Delaware and Pratt streets
for SO 000 and Mary A. Phipps sold to Luther
Waterman ffty-nne acres of land east of the
city on the Belt railroad which will be subdi-
vided into lots. disposed of for manufactur-
ing purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-17
AT THE THEATERS.
MONROE @ RICE AT THE MUSEUM.

MONROE @ RICE AT THE MUSEUM.
The cleverest musical comedy company that
has appeared at the Museum this season is that
of Monroe & Rice. now playing there. The en-
gagsment began yesterday afternoon. and at
both performances the audience packed the the
atsr and laughed and applauded continuously.
''My Aunt Bridget" affords excellent opportuni-
ties for fun and the introduction of
attractive specialtles. Mr.. Monroe is very
funny in the part of the Irish wom-
an, just such part as he PLAYED with
George Knights cover the Garden WALL" his
good. Mr.. Rice is light comedian of excel
lent powers, and the company throughout is
composed Of clever people. who sing, dance and
make themselves generally entertaining. Miss
here made a hit in the part of Polly Glider by
her gracefnlress and vivacity. The company
gave number OF popular selections. snatches
from opera and other features. The attraction
is almost certain to draw very large audiences
all week, it is such one as the patrons of the
Museum like best
NOTES.
J. W. Coffey. the dude. and mis- intended wife,
are giving daily receptions at the Eden Musee
The engagement will last throughout the week.
Mr.. Joseph B. Polk. an excellent comedian.
will be at English's Thursday evening next
and during the remainder of the week in ssMixed
Pickles." an exceedingly entertaining comedy.
which made hit here two years ago. The ad-
vance sale will begin to-day. and there will be
no increase in prices
The sale of seats for the entertainment by
Mr.. James Whitcomb Riley tomorrow evening
opened at the Grand Opera house yesterday,
and was very large The indications are that
every seat in the house will be occupied, and
the audience will be a very fashionable one, as
boxes have been reserved for number Of par
ties to be given by society people.
The Bostonians. who will appear at the Grand
the first part of next week in ideal English
opera, is conceded to be largest, most talented
and best drilled organization now giving English
opera and their engagements in other cities
have been the musical and fashionable events.
There sixty-five people in the company. an
orchestra of fifteen, and such well-known artists
Miss Marie Stone, Agnes Huntington, Julietta
Gordon. Mena Cleary, George Frothineham. and
others. On Monday evening THE Poachers'
will be given, "Fatinitza" on Tuesday evening
FRA Diavolo" Wednesday matinee and Fan
chonette" Wednesday night. The advance sale
will hecin on Thursday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-17
AN ELEGANT JEWISH WEDDING.
Nuptials Of Miss Carrie Kahn. of this City,
and Mr. Ferd ]. Ach, of Dayton.

very elegant wedding took place last light
at the New Denison Hotel. the bride being Miss
Carrie L. Kahn, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Leon
r. Kahn, and the groom Mr.. Ferd j. Ach. OF
the firm of e. Candy & Co.. coffee aud spice i'm
porters, OF Dayton, o. The ceremony took
place at $50 o'clock, In the spacious parlor. in
the presence Of the families of both parties.
who have large connection. Rabbi Messing,
of the Market.street jewish Temple, oEiciated.
The rooms had been elaboratsly decorated for the
occasion with plants, vines and flowers and pre-
sented an inviting appearance. The ushers were
Me.srs Emanuel, Harry and Dave Kahn, of
Louisville. brothers of the bride; Leo and Isaac
Ach, Of Dayton. brothers of the groom, and
was attended by her maid Of honor, Miss Belle
Grammar. The bridal dress was of white satin
and brocaded court train. The neck was
shaped and trimmed with lace. The veil enve-
oping her figure was held by lilies of the valley,
and she carried a bouquet of white roses and
hyacinths. The bride was preceded by a little
page and maid, Miss Flossie Kahn and Master
Irwin Cohen, dressed in white, and carrying
flowers. The costumne of the guests was par
ticularly rich and beautiful.
After the marriage sumptuous dinner was
served. The appointments were elegant and
baskets and bouquets of flowers graced the en-
tire length. Toasts were given by Rabbi Mes
sing, Messrs. Dave s. Kahn, Robert +. Somer-
Vile Herman Bamberger Samuel Ach Eman-
uel Kahn and others. The dinner was followed
by large reception and ball, which lasted I'M
til a late hour.
At o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Ach left for
tended trip. to include Cincinnati. New Orleans,
Texas, California, Colorado and other places,
and will probably be absent until the middle or
last of March. Upon their return they will
make their home with Mr.. Ach's parents in
Dayton.
The guests from abroad were many and in
cluded Mr.. and Mira B. Ach, parents. and Miss
Rebecca Ach, sister of the groom, DR. and Mrs.
Samuel Ach, of CincinnatI: Mr.. Saul Strauss,
Mr. Lee Rauh. Miss Henrietta Ach. Mr. and
Mrs. E. Candy. of Dayton; Misses Nellie and
Theresa Grammar, of Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Wiler. of Hartford City; Mr.: and Mrs. K
Kirsch baum. of Union City; Mr.. Lee Kahn of
Brazil: Miss LeyInson. Of Noblesvlle; Mr.. and
Mrs. Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernstein, Mr. and 1
Mrs. Emil Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs Baer of Dayton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Grammar, Mr.. M. Helar, of Louise
vile, and others. Many handsome presents
were received from friends far and near, and the
groom presented his bride with dainty watch
set with diam onds and rubies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-17
An Evicted Tenant. Damage Suit

A delegation of the residents of Haywood and
vicinity were in Judge Howe's room, Superior
Court, yesterday. witnesses in suit brought
against Eliza Kerwin, of haywood, by William
Hache, asking damages because he W as evicted
from farm belonging to the defendant. Mrs
Kerwin rented the farm to Hache, but because
he did not prove to be a satisfactory tenant she
compelled him to move from the land about the
time he putting in his crop, last year. He
brought suit, and demands $500 damages. Mrs.
kerwin recently filed cross-complant, in
which she charges Hache with converting some
of her property into money, and asks Judgment
against him in the sum of $3.50. The case is be-
ing tried by a iury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-17
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS, BASSETT & co.
THEY WOULDN'T COMPROMISE.
The Commissioners Make an Offer, Which Is
Rejected, Causing Them Embarrassment.

The fight between the County Commissioners
and Coroner Wagner was renewed yesterday,
when the board offered to compromise the suit
Of Drs. Hurry and Brayton for $500 for Analysing
the stomach Of Lawrence Truffner, by paying
The physicians s225 Heretofore the commits
rioners have declared that the coroner had no
jurisdiction over the body of the man, because
he did reside in indianapolis and had re-
fused TO allow the bill of Coroner Wagner, and
the witness fees OF several poor people. who
have been needing their money badly. When
Coroner Wagner heard of the offer to compro-
mise he went to the board and demanded that
thew should pay the fees to the witnesses who
needed the money. II it had been decided
that the inquest was legal
Dne, aud also gave notice that
be would Immediately demand his own pay.
Drs. Hurry and Brayton refused to compromise
The case, and the commissioners left in a
dilemma SIS they had, by Offering compro-
mise, ack nowledged the legality of the service.
1.-THE action shows that the fight against me -
personal one," said DIR. Wagner last evening.
"AIl they want to do is to keep me from getting
my pay. The members OF the board trying
TO quietly ompromise with physicians who have
bills against the county, and then leave me TO
fight them alone. The fact is, Reveal is a
didats for reelection. and he Is trying hard to
patch mp the break the board has made by sat
laying physicians. He can't do it,, though
@~m~~-~m~~~.m~@.nm--~~@m@-~~z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-17
Preparing for the Poultry show.

The poultry show az Tomlinson Hall will open
tomorrow. Already a large number of fine
fowls rabbits and dogs have arrived in the city,
and early tomorrow morning the work of ar
ranging the exhibit will begin. The show will
continue until the 18th, and will be open to
visitors each day from A. N. till 10 o'clock p. NJ
The managers give the assurance that It will be
the largest and finest exhibit that has ever been
made in this country. The burning of the
poultry show in Columbus, o., viii not in any
way affect the exhibit here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-17
Lawless Liquor-Sellers in Court.

The trial of John Raeder, saloon-keeper at
No. 24S Davidson street, charged with selling
beer on Sunday, occupied all of the Criminal
Courts time yesterday. The defendant was
found guilty when tried before the Mayor. and
as it was his first offense he was fined but SIS
and costs, and no work house sentence inn
posed. The arrest was made by patrolmen
Miller and Brady. The latter saw no sale made,
but Miller remained in the place after Brady
had gone, and as the saloon keeper did not know
that he was an officer, began setting out the
beer to five or six men. Brady, who went back
into the saloon afterwards, saw the empty beer
bottles, but yesterday the five men who were
in the saloon testified positively that
they had beer sold. Miller
was the only witness for the State VINO saw the
sale made. County Attorney Spencer appeared
for the defendant, and in his argument made
very bitter attack Superintendent Travis
and the members of the Metropolitan police
force, for, as he said, turning spies against
saloon-keepers. The case was submitted to the
jury at o'clock
Robert Wachstetter, Sim Coys bartender,
who was fined $50 and costs by a jury last week,
through his attorneys, made . molten for new
trial yesterday. but it was promptly overruled
by Judge Irwin. An appeal to the Supreme Court
was then asked and granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-17
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room l-Hon. N b. Taylor. judge.
Geo J. Ginty Robert c. Light; on note
Trial by jury. Verdict for plaintiff for s162- 81
Room 2-Hon. u. w. Howe. Judge.
VIM. A. Haehl VS. Eliza Kerwin; suit for dam
ages. On trial by jury.
loom 3-Hon- Lewis c. Walker, judge
Arthur Jordan John K. Sullivan; damages
for conversion of goods. On trial By jury
NEW SUITS FILED.
John M. Bowie VS. Rebecca n. Fry ct al
complaint on account. Demand, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-17

drives beer wagon foe Maus's brewery, and IN
the fight that occurred Lynns stabbed Bruntz
three times in the body, inficting very danger
Minerva street, carried home, aud his
wounds were dressed by DIR. Long. AS soon as
Lynns did the cutting he disappeared. and the
police were unable to find him Yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-17

The police did not learn until yesterday that a
very serious cutting ARRAY occurred in Brunson's
saloon, on North Blake street, some time Sun
day night James Lynns, living Minerva
street, had quarrel with Charles Bruntz. who