davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
she African Expe ditlon pIsbanded.

LONDON, September 23d. - Lieutenant
Ward telegraphs TO the Emin Relief Com
n!ii.ee that the death of Major Barttelot
broke up the expedition. and that the Man
vemas have disbanded.
Germany Wants war-Ships.
.ccpyrigat. 1885, by tie California associated Press
BERLIN, September 23d-It is stated that
the Government will ask the Reichstag to
sanction the building of number of men,
of war.
An Italian Request Denied.
sCopyfght 1ssS, By Tie California Associated Press.
LONDON, September 23d.-The Egyptian
Government has refused to grant permis-
sion to Italy to recruit in the Soudan for
the defense of Massowah.
Dying I'm Exile.
Copyright, 1855, by the California associated Press
PARIS, September 23d.-General Soloman,
ex-President of Hayd, is dying. The last
sacrament has been administered.
Death of Marshal Bazaine.
LONDON, September 23d.-Reports from
Madrid announce that Marshal Bazaine
died in that city to day. The cause of
death was heart disease.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
San FRANCISCO, September %, 1888.
ko3NING SESSION

For c vous Debility Use HoTsford's Acid
Phosphate.
DR.. A. NJ. Bilby, Mitchell, Oak. says:
II have used it in number of cases of
nervous debility with very coed results"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
PACIFIC HOTEL,

Conner X and 21fth Streets. Sacramento.
CsENTRALLY LOCATED AID CONVENIENT
u to all places Of amusement. The best fam
Ely hotel in the CITY. The Table always supplied
With the best the market Affords Street Cara
hoTn the Depot pass the docIeve<y five rninutss
Meals 25 cent? G. T. SINGLETON Prnnrietcr
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
BANKING HOUSES.
NATIONAL BANK
D. @. MILLS & CO.,
Sacramento, CAL Founded, 1850.
DIRECTORS AND SHAREHOLDERS.
SACRAMENTO BANK,

HHHE OLDEST SAYINGS BANK IN THE
eitr. oorner and Fifth streets, Sacramento.
GparaIiteed capital, $500, coo; paid up capital
golG coin, s25O,0Oo; loans on real estate March
/, 1855. s.. .621 ,00S: term and ordinary deposits
March !. 1875, 81, ,23g, ,492 Term and ordinary
depog;ts received, ana dividends paid in Jsnu-
Rrv sad Jaly Money loaned upon real estate
only : g. Sank does exciusiyely savings bank
bu=fTars Information furnished upon appliea.
tiuo . II Z. COLRmAN, Erc5ident.
80 2 HAnIITOF. Cashier. fptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
FRITZ g. MILLER,
u NJ ID e "a TT q. * rg3Ea

OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE.
~ Ninth and K streets. Cornplsse stock Oh
Undertekers' Goods constantly on Asnd. CITY
and country orders promptly attended 20, day
or night. at reasonable rates. Telephona lS6. q
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
BUSINESS CARDS.
Z. p. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. ]. DRIscoL.
BOOT, NELSON g. co.,

TEION FOUNDRY = IRON AND BRASS
Founders and Machiuists, Front street,
between NJ and o. Castings and machinery OF
e7erv description made to order. 4plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24

LIVERPOOL September 22d.
WHEAT-Firmer. California spot lots rs
cid to Is 915d: off coast. 39s Cd; nearly due,
39s 81; just shipped SOS Cd; cargoes off coast,
quiet but steady; on passage, inactive; French
county markets generally cheaper-ls to 2s.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-24
J 5entlemen's List.

Abrams, Hairros, G Moss, James
Adams, Hale Il Myer,
Adams John Hallamon, NJ Myers John
Allen, bert Hallln, John Narland, Thos
Ames, Geo Hardlam, NJ d Newcomb, l. j
Andrews, Mat Harmon, AlP Newport, VIM
Anderson, Ii NJ harrison, + ID Nilon, Joseph
Anderson, Jas Harris, 9 Z Neimeyer Chas
Aubrey, John \ Harris, Jack Numan, NJ H
Barker, Geo Harrington, A O'Connell
Barker Ii Hedderly, Il L G'Brien Blake-1
Barkworth, I Heriot, II H-2 Over, Walter
Barry ii Hewitt, Richard Palmer J Ii
Barrett, Jas Hiser, oscar Payne, w Fl
Berton, Geo Hill, W . Payne Ed
Blanchard Geo Hines, John Mons and Mime
Blanchard, + Hinch, Louis Paul
Blundell, W II Hodge, n Person ]
Booker q Ok Holmes, w Phelps, VIM
Boyce, Jas Hooper, W ii Pomery, G
Bovine, VIM Hughes, Jerry-2 Plain, Aphis
Brastow, S d Hudson, w Ii Prior, TN
Branigan, z Jacob Chas Rea, T.
Bradford, W. Johnson, LIB Reynolds, FE
Breed, f L Johnston, S w Reunel Fl
Brinton Arthur Johnson, M Reynolds, ]
BROOKS, u W JONES' X Rich, Ed
BROWN, Chas Jones, 7 Rose, frank T3
Brown, NJ q Jost, Alonzo Rust, Peter C.
Brown, Nate c kabrosky, Ryman, Henry
Bryson, W Kelly, Ryan, Patrick
Butter, hemler, sam, Captain
Carroll, c E Known, G VS. Scofeld Chas
Carroll, owen Kent, Schofield. r
CarberIy, "a KeTsham, Schmidt Henry
Carthner, V Key, J IL NJ Schneider A l.
CaSser, III King, j Will Schlesinger III
Chaplin. + z King, VIM II Shane, Waller
Clark, Earnest Kirsch, Oskar Smullfn, S NJ D
Clark, Harry Knobbs, Philip Simon,
Coekril', B Kollmeseh, Shirley, Jacob
Cohman, w Lamare, VIM Shepard,
Clarke, Lambert, Geo Smith, J H
Cole, IL Lane, ID + Smith Nm
Connolly F-2 Lancaster A Smith Bowman
Coollge, Geo Lashell, Ed Smith, Edgar
Costello Laughlin Abe Smith, Geo W
Cranley, j LantenshalagerS Shook, w
Cummins, A William Snider, George
Curry, Robert Lehe. Eugene Squire, w
Davis, Jas ID Lee, St Mary, Peter
Davis, Lee, Z w Stebens, Alfred
Day, Leon, ChaS Stevenson,
Davey, John Levy, n Stevens FIJI
Denivare, Thos Louison, Sam Stevens, JB
Deyan, W1llie-2 Macy, Seth Stone, Howard
Dolan, W Malaney, VIM Storm, ,JC
Donovan Dan-2 Magray. e Sturia Louis
Etthane, Frank Manning, E Tarpey, MF
Fisher, VIM Marshall, DR. Thomas, Thomas EE
Fitch. W W. Thompson, VIM
Fleming, K Martin, ii Upton, EP
Fleming, A Maupin, W II Underwood, C
Fletcher, VIC McAninch Jas Verge Chr
Flood, John-2 McCaughry, Vinton,
Fountain, S II McCurdy, Fred Walton, G. L
Fox, Al Mcdonald, - Walsh, Wm
Frazee Alberta Mcdonald, A Walters, NJ 7
Frahm, Geo Mcdaniel, WI Wallace, WM
Frey, G McFadden, J Walker, Burt-2
Gates, L L MCGOWAN, John Wassmann, W A
Geeze, Jas McGinness, Jas Watt, G II
GLADDEN., J K McHale, John Webster, Messrs
Goodfellow, Mclaughlin, J Il Co
Gostich, Geo 4 McMorion, w Weston. W.
Goode, J Mclaughlin, S Whitney, Willie
Goepel, OW McNary. r A Whitney, II
Gorham, W W Merrill & Mills, Williams, Fred
German, Jas N CIV Winterburn, CIV
Graham, NJ Miller, Jess Wood, w
Grant, CJ Miller, sc Wright.
Green, G w Miller, T T White, Robert W
Griffin, w Monahan, Jas Yakel, Jacob
CURE, Joe Montgomery, A Yager, LIT
Gum, John Morgan, E C
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
END OF AN ACTIVE LIFE.
Mr.. Charles q. Reese, Leading Business
Man, Dies Of Congestion of the Brain.

Charles E. Reese, of the firm of Ho1weg &
Reese Wholesale dealers in queensware, died
very suddenly yesterday morning, at his home
on the corner Of Second and Pennsylvania
streets, from congestion of the brain He had
been in usual health until yesterday morning.
AS one Of the leading stockholders in the Trust.
he had been taking active interest in the
natural gas legislation by the Council, and at
tended the meeting on Monday evening. As the
session was long one. he did not reach home
until midnight He arose at o'clock yesterday
:norning and went to a bathroom. after which
he complained of being sick and returned to bed.
A few minutes afterward his wife went ND to
see him ana found him unconscious Drs.
Wehman ard Fletcher were called, and did all
they could for him, but he died three hours af-
ter the attack without having regained con-
seriousness
Mr.. Reese was forty-seven years of age He
was born In Westphala, Germany. and came TO
America with bis parents when seventeen years
of age. He entered the grocery business IN In
dianapolis clerk and afterward became
partner with his brother in the same business.
The firm of Howeg 81 Reese formed in 1879,
and was successful from the first Eighteen
years ago Mr.. Reese married sister OF Mr..
Holweg. and she and two children survive him
The firm OF which he a member was one of
the most prosperous in the city, and he leaves y
large estate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
WHERE JUSTICE IS SOUGHT
A Case That Has Long Been Before the
Courts Finally Disposed OF.
Judgment Against the National Benefit Asso-
citation on an Accident Policy-Trial of Sew
eral Suits Consolidated-Cou Record.

The long-pending suit OF James Kline against
the National Benefit Association for TIE pay
ment OF policy. was finally determined in
Judge Walkers room, Superior Court, yester-
day, by the rendering of verdict in favor of
the plaintiff for $1,000 The suit attracted con-
siderable of attention from benefit associations
In July, 1883. Nick Kline, brother of the plant
IN, took ont 900 policy in the National
Benefit Association for the benefit Of his mother
de was brakeman employed the Indian
apois 81 st. Louis railroad, and in payment for
the first years premium gave order on the
railroad company, with note telling tho COM
pany that failure to pay would forfeit the
policy. There some delay IN paying the
order, and before it was paid Kline
was killed in a railroad accident. Be-
fore his death Kline had placed the
certificate in the hands of his mother, and as
suIed her that the first years premiums had
been paid. She brought suit for the money on
the ground that she knew nothing of the order
on the railroad company. and supposed the pre-
miums were paid The case was tried before
jury in the Superior Court, and there was a YER
dict for the defendant which was affirmed in
general term. Tho case was appealed to the
Supreme Court and there reversed, and a new
trial granted. Judge Walker heard the argu-
ment a few days ago, and yesterday entered
JUDGMENT against the association. Mrs Kline
resides at Charleston. ILL.,, and is greatly in need
OF the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08

otherwise. has been improperly copied in the
transcript such original paper can only be
brought to the consideration of the court by
I3039 Lurv Peck ct al VS.. George Williams
White G. G. Reversed Mitchell, C. J.-Where
one tenant in common has purchased and paid
for the interest of his CO. tenant and has taken
the exclusive possession of what was heretofore
the common estate and made lasting and valua-
BILE improvements thereon, before the lien of
3 judgment attaches. Judgment creditor who
purchases the apparent interest of the tenant
who has sold will be affected with notice Of the
rights of the tenant in possession.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room 1-Hon. N. b. Taylor, Judge
Plano Manufacturing Company VS. John F.
Sterrstt; on note. Finding and judgment for
plantiff for $751; 90
Theo. Montgomery Va VIM. Croo ms ct al; on
note Finding and Judgment for plaintiff for
Catherine E. Hamln vs. Albert Calvin; from
room B. On trial by court
Albert Calvin va Catherine q. Hamlin ct al.
from Smock j. P. On tria! by court.
Albert CALVIN Va. Catherine Hamlin; posses
sion. On trial by court
Frank Earnshaw Jas. Hamilton ct al. fore
closure; Cause dismissed by plaintiff.
Room 2-Hon. ID. w. Howe Judge.
William H. Sarber vs. Thomas P. Mills ct al;
account. Cause dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
William G. Smith ct al vs. William Hatfield
ct al; note Dismissed aud cost paid
South MeridiAn-street Plainingm mill Company
vs.. Mary Mccarthy; account On trial by court.
Room 3-Hon- Lewis c. Walker Judge.
James Klein National Benefit Association;
suit on certificates. Judgment for ST. ,265.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Catharine Lewis VS.. George S. Lewis ct al;
complaint note. and for foreclosure of mort
gage. Demand, $500.
First National Bank of Charlottesville VS..
Mary A. Reiffel ct al; complaint on account
Demand, $500.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. VIM A. IRWIN. Judge.
State vs. Patrick Ryan, highway robbery.
Judgment ON verdict
State vs.. Thomas Force and Roberts Lash;
assault and battery with intent to kill Trial
by court Found guilty and fined $50 and costs.
State vs. VIM. Wilson; drawing deadly
weapons. Trial by court. Acquitted.
State John Murphy; assocating with
prostitutes. Appeal dismissed.
State vs.. John w. Rhodes; provoke. Motion
to dismiss. Appeal dismissed.
State va. Joseph Ischeveler; assa ult and bat
terry. Pleaded not guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
HE WAS GIVEN POISON.
Frank German Is Persuaded to Take Dose
0fMedicine Which Nearly Ends His Life.

Frank German. bartender. about IL o'clock
last night was persuaded by Charles Autis to 60
to room in the National Hotel and take
a dose of medicine which he was in
duced to believe would do him good.
few minutes afterwards he became violently
Ill, and when it became apparent that he was in
dangerous condition a messenger was sent for
DR.. C. l. Fletcher. When the doctor arrived he
found the man in a dying condition. but by the
use of ematics succeeded in saving his life.
The story of German was that Autis, upon
meeting him. had told him that he looked i'll.
and urged him to take the medicine. He did so.
supposing that it would do him harm, at
least. but he Immediately became VIC
iently sick. He believes. that it was
the intention Of Ants to poison him.
Both men are bartenders. sad during the day
some ill-feeling between them was caused by the
discharge OF Autis and German making
some aeeravatng remark about the mat
ter Autis, it is said. replied aneriIy
that she wonld get even before many hours
Autis was taken into custody by the police. but
charge made against him. German at
o'clock this morning was out of danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
MEETING OF NEWSPAPER MEN.
Publishers and Advertising Agents Come To-
gether to Exchange Ideas About Business.

The meeting Of the National Publishers As
ISOLATION occurs to-day at the New Denison Ho-
tel. But few members were in the city aside
from the executive committee, last evening un-
til the midnight trains arrived. when the repre-
sentatives of newspaper workers in the business
department became quite large. The leading
advertising agents of the country,
though. together with representatives
of ink manufacturers. type-founders,
and the producers of other material
that enter into the production of newspapers
were in force. The advertising agents came
thus early to consider plans of cooperating with
the Publishers Association, and to form an or
ganzaton of their own. What they did at
themselves until it comes before the meeting to-
day. They had long consultation with the
Publishers executive committee, and the
ideas suggested met with cordial acceptance,
although there may be some material amend
ments to the plans before they are definitely
formulated. The publishers, by their associ-
alton. desire to foster interests common to all
and TO give the business methods Of news
paper Office the benefits that may arise by an
interchange of views and the adoption of plans
to advance them in relation to advertisers and
the public. The executive committee, last
evening, arranged the following order of papers
to be read at tho sessions to-day, the first
OF which will take place this morning:
New York: .'Snap Advertising" VIM Fl. Brearlv.
Detroit Evening Journal; ..Puffs," J. NJ Me-
Manus, Philadelphia Record; Newspaper Ais
vertisng and Agents Catalogues" j. A. Butler,
Buffalo News "Relations Between Advertising
Agents and Newspapers" and Possibilities of
Establishing Maximum and a Minimum Rate
W. j. Richards Indianapolis News; Relation
of Newspapers to Governmental Control of
Telegraphs," C. FL. Jones, Jacksonville. Fla,
Times Union. By invitation of Mr. Dickson,
the visitors will attend the performance at the
Grand tonight.
The president Of the association. Mr.. Singer
ley. of the Philadelphia Record, is detained ct
home by sickness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
Suit Against q Muncie Merchant.

bill OF complaint was entered in the Circuit
Court, yesterday, by J. v. Farwell & Co. of
Chicago. and Woods, Perry & Co., of Boston,
against Francis NJ Brown, who was recently en-
gagged in the dry goods business in Munce, his
wre Cornelia. and Marcus s. Claypool, receiver.
and George I. McCulloch, county clerk at Nun
Gle. Tho complaint is that in January, 1885, de-
fendant, Francis NJ. Brown. represented that he
owned store in Muncie containing stock of
goods valued at $15, 900; that he was solvent and
owed but few debts. and that upon these repre-
sentations the plaintiffs sold him certain goods,
taxing his note in exchange therefor. They
Then assert that Brown, the 31st of January,
executed mortgage upon the entire store and
stock OF goods in favor of his wife, which
mortgage she proceeded to foreclose four days
later. This foreclosure the compIainants con-
tested but the Delaware Circuit Court decided
against them. The property was sold. and the
proceeds about $4,000. placed in the hands of
the county clerk, to be held until further order
OF the court. The plaintiffs, therefors, aek for
writ of subpoena commanding the defendants
to answer the charge of conspiracy to defraud
creditors, and for order enjoinng the clerk
OF Delaware county from paying over the
money until this cause was heard; and also,
after hearing, for order commanding the
clerk to apply so much of the funds was nee
essary to che payment of plaintiffs debts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
The Court Record.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.


Hon. J. A. $. Mitchell, Chief Justice.
1906. l., B. and w. Railway Company
James l.. Allen. Fountain &. c. Affirmed.
Elliott, i'll. A land owner cannot sue
railroad company for land used by
the road . right Of way after having
acquiesced in such use until public rights have
ssasonabp asked TSat the orner
under disability of coverture when the company
entered upon the land will not avail to dispos
volved. 8. A Judgment in an action to quiet
title, quieting the t:le conclusi vely settles ali
questions Of title and all claims affecting the
title. claim to an easement ID conclusively
adjudicated in such action by the owner in fee.
14061. Thomas Fl. Pond vs.. Joseph l. Irwin.
Rush 9. @. Affirmed. Niblack, Ill. Under
Section 2472 r. s., If an intestate left brothers
sisters her mothers side that is, of the blood
of the mother, the property having come down
the maternal line wonld go to them to the ex-
clrsion of halfbrother of the intestate who
was not of the maternal line; bat if the mites
tate left no brother sister either Of the whole
half blood on the mothers side, the intestafe's
interest descends to her own half-brother rs if
he were of Cne whole blood. 2. Under Section
27I courts have ample power to substitute
new party as p.Aintif whom there has been
transfer Of interset after the commencement of
proper to make such substitution. There
must be an abuse Of discretion to authorize q
review in this court
2 1909 Willard B. Passmore vs. Louisa Pass
more. Morgan c. c. Affirmed. collars. H.
Unless the record afirmatively shows that there
was some error in the proceeding below, prsju-
dicial to the party complaining here, the judg-
ment will not be reversed. The court cannot
say IN this case. upon the record that the decla-
rations of appellee admitted in evidence were
not part of the res eestae.
1913. Sallie Du Souchet VS.. Hattie E. Dutch
er. Vanderbureh S. c. Affirmed. Bowk, j.
party 10 not entitled to new trial the
ground of newly discovered evidence, when it is
shown that the witnesses were members of
such party's family or employees. and IL fails to
appear in the affidavit that reasonable diligence
had been exercised i n ascertaining the existence
of such evidence. 2 When party
claims that any paper belonging 10 the nlss
of cause in the court below, BY mistake
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
Mr.. schml,z SAN. for Americ..

Bruno Schmitz. the architect Of the Soldier
Monument, has sailed from Germany and will
arrive in Indianapolis about the 18th or 10Th of
the month. A cablegram to President Langs-
dale, of the Monument Association, received
Berlin, stated that Mr.. Schmitz had sailed Fri
lay on the steamship Werra The commission
ers will meet him upon his arrival here and Cd
over the design with him, making such changes
AZ are considered advisable. Mr.. Lanesdal4
stated that he had expected to have q finished
design of the monument to present to the grand
encampment, which meets here on the 22d but
that it will now be impossible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
A Plucky Boy Badly Iejured.

Willie Field, fourteen years Of age, living at
No. 43 Madison avenue, was severely hurt yes
terday afternoon by plucky effort to stop
fracrious horse. He is driver on one of the
wagons of the American Express Company. and
as he stood in front of the Meridian-street en-
trance to that Office his horse started off at
brisk pace across the street. going directly to
the opposite sidewalk. where many ladies were
passing at the time. The little fellow caugh,
he reins short bur the horse. being a powerful
one pulled him the ground. and before h.
could get mp the heavy wagon passed over him.
iujuring his back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
APATCHWORK PORTIERE

In w. w. Corcoran's house in
Washington is portiere made up
in squares, one each from every
State and Territory, with devices
on them allegorical and historical.
Odd enough, but not as beautiful,
we'll warrant, as many portieres
which we have. These are not patch
work, either, but woven through and
through with perfect integrity.
Their designs are ordered by the
best taste, their cost tempered by
wise .judgment-a combination, in
short, which places beautiful,
useful thing within the general
reach-portieres, you know, are
within the general reach,n even
the baby being able to get at them
Examine our portieres.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
B.ra Destroyed by an Ino.adiary Fire.

A barn on the premises of Thomas Dain or
North Indianapolis, was completely destroyed
by fire early yesterday morning, and with it two
horses, wagon. and . quantity of feed. In at
tempting to rescue the horses Mr.. Dain was
slightly burned. The fire was incendiary II
origin, and as Mr.. Dain carried no insurance or
any of the property destroyed his loss is heavy
The damage to the dry goods stock OF D. j.
Sullivan by the fire in mis- store Mondas
night is greater than was supposed. Mr.. Sulli-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
Field sports for Young Mon.

The Y. NJ G. A proposes to obtain the use of
the Athletic Park other grounds and provide
free to members all necessary facilities for
track and field athletics. baseball ard lawn
ennis. in charge of q competent director, and
mold . series of athletic games, il sufici-E
number Of the members will avail Themselves
Of the privileges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
Bits ofLerar News.


Oral argum emit 10 the Carson Harrison case
will be heard BY the Supreme Court to-day.
William /. Ripley has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Levi Dillon; bond. 5000
The Circuit Court will convene next Monday
with Judge Sullivan the bench. The first
week will be devoted to probate matters. and
tho jury has been called for Monday next.
John Loecble was arrested on . paternity
charge. yesterday. preferred by Chrstena Kei-
fer. and was arraiened before SQUIRE Smock.
He gave bond for his appearance for trial next
Tuesday.
Fred Lewis, the colored boy arrested by
patrolmen Werlich for snstching hand satchel
from Mrs. Anna Lebourneau Tennessee
street, last Thursd ay evening. committed
to Jail by the Mayor to await the action
of the grand jury.
The friends Of Patrick Ran. convicted of
robbing Lawrence BIGGER, have concluded that
it would not be wise to attempt to obtain new
trial, and Judge irwin, yesterday. rendered
Judgment on the verdict. sentencing the defend
emit to two years in the penitentiary. He will
be taken to Michigan City to-day or tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-08
Sash, Doors and Blinds.

We have some special low prices on sash,
ioors and blinds for short time Odd sizes at
very low prices to close out. If you are going
TO build, now is your time TO buy cheap. Are
agents for Hills sliding inside blinds. Call and
see ful1-size model SO South Meridian street.
HILDEBRAND e FUGATE.